text
stringlengths
4
39
77866 hand
77867 claps
77868 The
77869 author
77870 contends
77871 that
77872 the
77873 novels
77874 of
77875 the
77876 period
77877 served
77878 as
77879 a
77880 dialogue
77881 among
77882 women
77883 authors
77884 and
77885 their
77886 readers
77887 as
77888 they
77889 attempted
77890 to
77891 deal
77892 with
77893 dramatic
77894 alterations
77895 in
77896 attitudes
77897 toward
77898 career
77899 sexuality
77900 and
77901 continued
77902 tension
77903 between
77904 personal
77905 autonomy
77906 and
77907 cultural
77908 sexism
77909 In
77910 readings
77911 of
77912 novels
77913 by
77914 American
77915 British
77916 and
77917 Canadian
77918 authors
77919 including
77920 Gail
77921 Godwin
77922 Toni
77923 Morrison
77924 Margaret
77925 Drabble
77926 Doris
77927 Lessing
77928 Maxine
77929 Hong
77930 Kingston
77931 and
77932 Margaret
77933 Atwood
77934 the
77935 author
77936 proposes
77937 that
77938 the
77939 narrative
77940 devices
77941 of
77942 irony
77943 and
77944 fantasy
77945 that
77946 are
77947 used
77948 commonly
77949 in
77950 these
77951 novels
77952 reflect
77953 womens
77954 increased
77955 detachment
77956 from
77957 cultural
77958 attempts
77959 to
77960 define
77961 womens
77962 nature
77963 and
77964 role
77965 and