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| Named Person: | Nellie Bly; Elizabeth Bisland; Elizabeth Bisland; Nellie Bly |
|---|---|
| Document Type: | Book |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Nellie Bly; Jean Marie Lutes |
| ISBN: | 9780143107408 0143107402 |
| OCLC Number: | 852829954 |
| Description: | xxviii, 331 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm. |
| Contents: | Gather up the real smart girls. The girl puzzle (1885) -- Nellie in Mexico (1886) -- Into the madhouse. Behind asylum bars (1887) -- Inside the madhouse (1887) -- Undercover again. The girls who make boxes (1887) -- The king of the lobby (1888) -- The woman question -- Woman's part in politics (1888) -- Should women propose? (1888) -- Champion of her sex: Miss Susan B. Anthony (1896) -- Around the world in seventy-two days. Around the world in seventy-two days (1890) -- On the firing line. Nellie Bly on the battlefield (1914) -- War horrors (1914) -- At the scene of the slaughter (1914) -- At the front (1915) -- Dear Nellie. Nellie Bly finds a home and Father for little waif (1919) -- Nellie Bly tells of disappointments (1919). |
| Series Title: | Penguin classics. |
| Other Titles: | Works. |
| Responsibility: | Nellie Bly ; edited with an Introduction and notes by Jean Marie Lutes ; foreword by Maureen Corrigan. |
Abstract:
Reviews
Publisher Synopsis
"Absolutely fantastic...superb in its entirety" Maria Popova, "Brain Pickings""A classic from one of the first prominent female journalists in America." Kathryn Schulz, "New York Magazine" "Splendid...The only thing unbelievable about Nellie Bly is that it s taken this long for her work to be recognized and with a life story this rich, where is the biopic? Thanks to this new collection at least, Bly s life work will be accessible for a whole new world of readers." "The Daily Beast""From the start, Bly is a natural writer. Her voice is caustic and confident, lilting effortlessly between the gush and private wonder of a schoolgirl s diary and the rigor of the most celebrated political reporters of her time. " "The New Inquiry" If you ve never read any of 19th-century journalist Nellie Bly s work, this is the place to start. And if you re a longtime fan of the first girl stunt reporter, this is definitely a tome worth adding to your library . [Bly] made indelible observations about a woman s place in the world that are no less valuable today than they were 150 years ago. "Bust Magazine" "The editing is outstanding, providing the backstory for this important but all too often neglected figure in American journalism." "Huntington News"" Read more...

