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Novelist and university professor Joy Castro returns to the show to discuss the 1952 novel Forbidden Notebook by Cuban-Italian writer Alba de Cespedes. In a New York Times review of a 1958 English edition of this novel, de CĂ©spedes was called âone of the few distinguished women writers since Colette to grapple effectively with what it is to be a woman.â
Discussed in this episode:
Forbidden Notebook by Alba de CĂ©spedes
Her Side of the Story by Alba de CĂ©spedes
Muriel Rukeyser poem âKathĂ« Kollwitzâ
Hell or High Water by Joy Castro
Flight Risk by Joy Castro
Island of Bones by Joy Castro
One Brilliant Flame by Joy Castro
The Truth Book by Joy Castro
âBurning It Downâ by Joy Castro
Lost Ladies of Lit episode on Margery Latimer
Lost Ladies of Lit episode on E.M. Delafield
Lost Ladies of Lit episode on Miriam Karpilove
Lost Ladies of Lit episode on Lorraine Hansberry
Literary scholar Merve Emre
Carlos Manuel de CĂ©spedes
Mariama BĂąâs So Long a Letter
Mercé Rodoreda
Elena Ferrante
Katherine Mansfield
Virginia Woolfâs Mrs. Dalloway
Kate Chopinâs The Awakening
Natalia Ginsburgâs essay âOn Womenâ in M
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Books are a time-tested cure-all, so in this weekâs bonus episode Amy weighs a few of the titles that have helped her forget life's latest troubles and doubts ⊠(sort of). She leaves no stone unturned in her quest for distraction, from Proustâs meandering sentences to a behind-the-scenes memoir about a beloved â80s film and a charming, century-old suffrage novel that captures our current political zeitgeist. Rounding out the episode is a sneak peak at âlost ladiesâ weâll be featuring in the coming year and Amyâs recitation of a poem by Adrienne Rich thatâs perfectly suited to these strange times.
Mentioned in this episode
Whichbook.net
The Sturdy Oak
Meditations by Marcus Aurelius
When Things Fall Apart by Pema Chodron.
Remembrance of Things Past by Marcel Proust
Swannâs Way by Marcel Proust
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 116 on Dorothy Richardson
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 9 on Dorothy Canfield Fisher
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 98 on Heterodoxy
Pilgrimage by Dorothy Richardson
Inconceivable Tales from the Making of the Princess Bride by Cary Elwes
Turning to Stone: Discovering
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At the age of eight, Gertrude Simmons Bonnin (later known by her pen name ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ) left her Yankton Dakota reservation to attend a missionary boarding school for Native Americans, a harsh and abusive experience about which she eventually wrote a series of articles published in The Atlantic Monthly. Jessi Haley, editorial director of Cita Press (which just published a free anthology of the authorâs work) joins Yankton Dakota poet Erin Marie Lynch to discuss how ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄâs sense of cultural displacement impacted her life and literary output.
Mentioned in this episode:
Free edition of Planted in a Strange Earth: Selected Writings of ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ by Cita Press
Cita Pressâs Substack newsletter on ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ
Removal Acts by Erin Marie Lynch
ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ
Ella Cara Deloria
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
Yankton Dakota people
Sugarcane 2024 documentary
Air/Light magazine
Joe Bidenâs October 2024 federal apology to Indigenous Americans
Carlisle Indian Industrial School
Richard Henry Pratt
Earlham College
The Sun Dance Opera
PBSâs âUnladylikeâ documentary episode on ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ
Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann
âOklahomaâs Poor Rich Indians: An Orgy of Graft and Exploitation of the Five Civilized Tribes, Legalized Robberyâ by ZitkĂĄla-Ć ĂĄ
P. Jane Hafenâs
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Forget your troubles, get cozy, grab a cup of tea and curl up to this weekâs âstorytimeâ bonus episode as Amy reads the third tale from Christina Rossettiâs Speaking Likenesses. Follow Rossettiâs indefatigable heroine, Maggie, who trudges wearily through a snowy forest at Christmas-time, encountering along the way strange children who attempt to lead her astray.
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Charmed by her friend Lewis Carrollâs childrenâs book Aliceâs Adventures in Wonderland, Victorian poet Christina Rossetti followed suit nearly a decade later with her own childrenâs book â one that alludes to the âAliceâ tale while also offering a more clear-eyed view of girlsâ duties, even in topsy-turvy dream worlds. Ayana Christie, Chief Product Officer of Bond & Grace, joins us for a discussion this week on Rossettiâs 1874 work Speaking Likenesses and helps us draw comparisons with Carrollâs seminal tale.
Mentioned in this episode:
Speaking Likenesses by Christina Rossetti
Bond & Grace edition of Aliceâs Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
Bond & Grace edtiion of The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Bond & Grace edition of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Christina Rossetti
âGoblin Marketâ by Christina Rossetti
Gabriele Rossetti
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
The Rosetti family photographic portrait by Lewis Carroll
Christina Rossetti: A Writerâs Life by Jan Marsh
Lewis Carroll (a.k.a. Charles Dodgson)
The Liddell sisters
The real-life Alice in Wonderland
The Princess Bride film
âBe Our Guestâ number from Beauty & the Beast
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When it comes to this yearâs fall fashion, Virginia Woolf is having a moment. A number of designers and brands including Anna Sui, Clare Waight Keller, Miu Miu, Burberry and Todâs have found their inspiration in the iconic Bloomsbury author. In this weekâs bonus episode, Amy dives into this sartorial vibe, reads from Woolfâs short story âThe New Dressâ and muses over which other âlost ladiesâ could serve as fashion muses.
Mentioned in this episode:
âA Woolf in Chic Clothingâ by Fiorella Valdesolo
Uniqloâs C Collection
Clare Waight Kellerâs 2020 Givenchy spring/summer line runway show
Anna Suiâs Fall 2024 line
Charleston House
Vanessa Bell
Intentional Clutter design trend
Vanity Fair article on Virginia Woolf as fashion influencer
âThe New Dressâ by Virginia Woolf
Orlando by Virginia Woolf
Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
J.J. Wilson
Mary McFadden
The Tale of Genji
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 149 on Murasaki Shikibu
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 130 on Han Suyin
Lost Ladies of Lit
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Margaret Drabbleâs 1965 novel The Millstone offers a nuanced portrayal of single motherhood in 1960s London. Author Carrie Mullins, whose 2024 nonfiction work The Book of Mothers explores literary depictions of motherhood, joins us to discuss Drabbleâs fearless protagonist, Rosamund. Together, we explore how The Millstone captures the joys and burdens of motherhood, and how Drabbleâs sharp, ahead-of-its-time portrayal speaks to contemporary readers.
Mentioned in this episode:
The Book of Mothers: How Literature Can Help Us Reinvent Modern Motherhood by Carrie Mullins
The Millstone by Margaret Drabble
A Touch of Love starring Sandy Dennis and Ian McKellan
A.S. Byatt
Cambride Ladies Dining Society
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 139 on Heartburn by Nora Ephron
Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
âLittle Womenâ and the Marmee Problem
The Color Purple by Alice Walker
Pride & Prejudiceby Jane Austen
Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert
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In this weekâs bonus episode Amy discusses the black comedy mystery film Wicked Little Letters starring Olivia Coleman and Jessie Buckley, then hones in on the real-life "poison-pen letter" incident the film is based on.
Mentioned in this episode:
British Airways in-flight safety film
Wicked Little Letters trailer
The Lost Daughter film
The Lost Daughter novel
Waking Ned Devine
Gaudy Night by Dorothy L. Sayers
National Archives Littlehampton Libel Case
Cheek By Jowl: A History of Neighbours by Emily Cockayne
Penning Poison: A Hisotry of Anonymous Letters by Emily Cockayne
Poison pen letter case in Shiptonthorpe, Yorkshire
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Elizabeth Garver Jordanâs riveting coverage of the Lizzie Borden trial for The New York World captivated true-crime junkies of the late 19th-century, and her lengthy career as a journalist, fiction writer and literary editor still resonates today. Lori Harrison-Kahan and Jane Carr, editors of a brand new collection of Garver Jordanâs work, join us this week to discuss her courtroom dispatches, her connection to todayâs #MeToo movement and how her âinvisible laborâ shaped the writing of literary giants like Sinclair Lewis and Henry James.
Mentioned in this Episode:
The Case of Lizzie Borden & Other Writings by Jane Carr and Lori Harrison-Kahan
Elizabeth Garver Jordanâs work:
The Sturdy Oak
The Whole Family
The Lady of Pentlands
Three Rousing Cheers
âRuth Herrickâs Assignmentâ
âThe Cry of the Packâ
The Superwoman and Other Writings by Miriam Michelson
Heirs of Yesterday by Emma Wolf
The New York World
Nellie Bly
The Lizzie Borden case
The Lizzie Borden house in Fall River, Mass.
Harperâs Bazaar
Harper and Brothers
The White Negress: Literature, Minstrelsy, and the Black Jewish Imaginary by Lori Harrison Kahan
Amish Rumspringa
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The bob haircut shocked and appalled when it was popularized in the 1920s. A bob devotee herself, Amy has a laugh in this weekâs bonus episode as she reads newspaper reports from the era which blame the hair trend for a wide array of societal ills including economic collapse, bigamy and unwanted facial hair. Sheâll also read an excerpt from the F. Scott Fitzgerald story, âBernice Bobs Her Hairâ which first appeared in The Saturday Evening Post in 1920. This episode is exclusively available for those with a paid subscription to Lost Ladies of Lit.
Mentioned in this episode
The Press Gallery by Paul Fairie
âBernice Bobs Her Hairâ by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Lucy Worsley
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Growing up on the Great Plains and witnessing the struggles of migrant workers in California made Sanora Babb uniquely qualified to write the story of the Dust Bowl. Her novel Whose Names Are Unknown was slated for publication by Random House in 1939 until The Grapes of Wrath beat her book to the punch. John Steinbeck actually used Babbâs notes and research to write his Pulitzer-Prize-winning novel, but did he get the story right? Iris Jamahl Dunkle, author of a new biography on Babb, joins us to explain why this long-lost âDust Bowlâ novel (finally published in 2004) deserves more recognition.
Mentioned in this episode:
Riding Like the Wind: The Life of Sanora Babb by Iris Jamahl Dunkle
Whose Names Are Unknown by Sanora Babb
Charmian Kittredge London: Trailblazer, Author, Adventurer by Iris Jamahl Dunkle
West: Fire: Archiveby Iris Jamahl Dunkle
The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 152 on Janet Lewis
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 27 on Charmian Kittredge London
The Dust Bowl a film by Ken Burns
The Girl by Meridel Le Seuer
The Lost Traveler by Sanora Babb
An Owl on Every Post by Sanora Babb
Tom Collins
Ralph Ellison
William Saroyan
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Look closely enough, and you can find âlost ladies of litâ almost anywhere â including at a rock concert! In this weekâs bonus episode, Amy explains how a Saturday night spent attempting to sing along with Green Day on their world tour concert stop in Los Angeles started her down a lyrical rabbit hole that led to the writer Lakshmi Kannan. Learn how this Indian authorâs feminist poem inspired a hit song on the bandâs breakout album and why both the poem and song stir up familiar themes from this podcast.
Mentioned in this episode:âSheâ by Green Dayâ
âThe Saviors Tourâ
Billy Joe Armstrong
Lakshmi Kannon
Mrs. Bridge by Evan S. Connell
Rhine Journey by Ann Schlee
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 159
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Details of Eliza Haywoodâs life may be murky today, but in the early 18th century, she was a literary forceâwriting plays and bestselling novels, editing periodicals, and ruffling the feathers of male contemporaries like Alexander Pope. Academic Kelly J. Plante joins us this week to discuss Haywoodâs anonymous wartime writing for The Female Spectator, the first periodical written by and for women, as well as her 1751 novel, The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless.
Mentioned in this episode:
Kelly J. Planteâs recent scholarship on Eliza Haywood in Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Eliza Haywood:
Love in Excess
Fantomina
The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless
The Female Spectator: Book 14, Letter 1
The Parrot
Epistles for the Ladies
Samuel Richardson:
Pamela; or Virtue Rewarded
Clarissa; or the History of a Young Lady
Daniel Defoe:
Robinson Crusoe
Alexander Pope:
The Dunciad
Henry Fielding:
The History of Tom Jones
Frances BurneyJane Austen
The Sound of Musicâs âSixteen Going on Seventeenâ
âThe Things We Do For Loveâ by 10cc
Lost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 49 on Aphra Behn
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Amy springboards off our discussion of last weekâs âlost lady,â Mary MacLane, to further investigate the woman whose diary inspired her. From the age of 12 until her death at 25, Russian-born painter Marie Bashkirtseff detailed her daily life, frustrations, flirtations and family drama. First published in 1887, the diary enthralled readers including British Prime Minister William Gladstone and George Bernard Shaw, while future diarists like AnaĂŻs Nin and Katherine Mansfield were also inspired by Bashkirtseffâs musings. Amy reads excerpts in this weekâs bonus episode to give listeners a glimpse into the world of a precocious young artist in late-19th-century Paris.
Mentioned in this episode:
Brat Summer explained
Belvedere Museum
Marie Bashkirtseff
The Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff translated by Katherine Kernberger and Phyllis Howard Kernberger
âIn the Fogâ by Marie Bashkirtseff
âIn the Studioâ by Marie Bashkirtseff
âSelf-portrait with Paletteâ by Marie Bashkirtseff
I Await the Devilâs Coming by Mary MacLane
George Bernard Shaw
William Gladstone
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Long before 'Brat Summer,' America was taken with Mary MacLane, a defiant and wildly egotistical 19-year-old resident of Butte, Montana, whose confessional diary implored the âkind devilâ to deliver her from a life of bourgeois boredom. Professor Cathryn Halverson from Swedenâs Södertörn University joins us for this episode to discuss MacLaneâs life, angst and the reading publicâs reaction to her adolescent intensity.
Mentioned in this episode:I Await the Devilâs Coming/The Story of Mary MacLane by Mary MacLane (Project Gutenberg)
MTVâs âMy So-Called Lifeâ
Kate Chopinâs The Awakening
Herbert S. Stone & Co.
Marie Bashkirtseff
The Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff: I am the Most Interesting Woman of All Volume I and Lust for Glory Volume II
Are You There God? Itâs Me, Margaret by Judy Blume
âMen Who Have Made Love to Meâ
I, Mary MacLane by Mary MacLane
Faraway Women and the Atlantic Monthly by Cathryn Halverson
Maverick Autobiographies: Women Writers and the American West by Cathryn Halverson
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HIATUS ENCORE: Anne Zimmerman, author of the 2011 biography An Extravagant Hunger: The Passionate Years of M.F.K. Fisher, joins us to discuss Fisher and her World War II-era book How to Cook a Wolf, which was an attempt to teach people how to eat well and be well amidst personal and collective chaos.
Discussed in this episode:
An Extravagant Hunger: The Passionate Years of M.F.K. Fisher by Anne Zimmerman
How to Cook a Wolf by M.F.K. Fisher
Lost Ladies of Lit episode on Peg Bracken
The Art of Eating Well by M.F.K. Fisher
âThe Wolf at the Doorâ by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Gastronomical Me by M.F.K. Fisher
Schlesinger Library at Harvard
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As Berlin bureau chief for The Chicago Tribune from 1925-1941, Sigrid Schultz deflected both sexism and danger to report the truth and speak truth to power. The Nazis dubbed her âthat dragon from Chicago,â and her importance as an indomitable ânewspapermanâ (her term) telling Americans about the Third Reich's agenda canât be understated. Amy speaks this week with Pamela Toler, the author of a new biography on Schultzâs life, work and lasting legacy.
Mentioned in this episode:
The Dragon From Chicago: The Untold Story of an American Reporter in Nazi Germany by Pamela Toler
Women Warriors: An Unexpected History by Pamela Toler
Heroines of Mercy Street: The Real Nurses of the Civil War by Pamela Toler
The Chicago Tribune
McCallâs Magazine
Friederich Ebert
Hermann Goering
Joseph Goebbels
Hotel Adlon
Richard Henry Little, a.k.a. Dick Little
The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer
Erik Larsonâs In The Garden of Beasts
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HIATUS ENCORE: Sisters Jane and Anna Maria Portersâ books took Regency-era England by storm just a few years ahead of Jane Austen, and their lives were chock-full of fascinating (and insufferable) characters, intriguing romantic escapades, event-filled interludes at the homes of wealthy acquaintances and desperate gambits to stay one step ahead of the poverty line. Joining us is ASU Regents Professor of English, Devoney Looser, whose new book is Sister Novelists: The Trailblazing Porter Sisters, Who Paved the Way for Austen and the Brontes. Kirkus Reviews calls it âa triumph of literary detective work.â
Discussed in this episode:
Sister Novelists: The Trailblazing Porter Sisters, Who Paved the Way for Austen and the Brontes by Devoney Looser
Devoney Looser
Jane Austen
Sir Walter Scott
Braveheart (1995 film)
Artless Tales by Anna Maria Porter
The Dashwood Sisters
âL'Allegroâ by John Milton
âIl Penserosoâ by John Milton
Thaddeus of Warsaw by Jane Porter
The Scottish Chiefs by Jane Porter
The Hungarian Brothers by Anna Maria Porter
Queen Victoria
Andrew Jackson
Emily Dickinson
Waverly by Sir Walter Scott
âThe End of the English Majorâ (The New Yorker, 2/27/2023)
Sophia Lee's The Recess
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Amy discusses the good and bad of audiobook narration in this weekâs bonus episode, then dives into the origins of the commercial audiobook industry. Founded in 1952, Caedmon Records was the brainchild of two young women who achieved their smash debut success by convincing Dylan Thomas to record himself reading some of his most popular work, including âA Childâs Christmas in Wales.â The recording company went on to record LPs of work by a wide array of literary stars, including Gertrude Stein, Sylvia Plath, Ernest Hemingway, T.S. Eliot and J.R.R. Tolkien, thus paving the way for todayâs burgeoning audiobook market.
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HIATUS ENCORE: Zora Neale Hurstonâs 1937 novel Their Eyes Were Watching God is widely considered to be a masterpiece, yet were it not for a renewed push by author Alice Walker in the 1970s, Hurston and her legacy might well have been lost. We have Melissa Kiguwa, host of The Idealists podcast, joining us to discuss Zora Neale Hurston: A Life in Letters.
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