Download , by Charlotte Gordon Charlotte Gordon
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, by Charlotte Gordon Charlotte Gordon
Download , by Charlotte Gordon Charlotte Gordon
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Product details
File Size: 20939 KB
Print Length: 674 pages
Publisher: Random House (April 28, 2015)
Publication Date: April 28, 2015
Language: English
ASIN: B00N6PEOVC
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#267,489 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
A lot more information and character examination of two immensely influential women, outliers of their time, precursors of modern women. Also a lot of information about the Romantic poets, artists writers and philosophers they knew and lived with, and the historical eras they lived through, which gives a lot more clear and un romanticized versions of their characters and actions, while still giving much about their contributions to art and society.I found this to be an actual page turner of a book, even knowing much about their lives already. Extremely well written. Liked the structure of parallel chapters, alternating between mother and daughter over their separate generations, relationships and cultural history. I have already sent this book to a friend who loved it and would recommend it to anyone with an interest in these women, these time periods, and the history of arts and social philosophy in the West.
This dual biography of Mary Wollstonecraft and her daughter Mary Shelley utterly enthralled me. Both were talented, groundbreaking, independent thinking women, they each had drama and difficulties in their lives worthy of a Brontë novel, and between them they knew intimately some of the most interesting people involved with Romantic literature and radical political thought from the French Revolution through to the mid-Victorian years.Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin was born into a poor family with a very difficult, sometimes violent father, but Wollstonecraft was at least as spirited as he was and she struggled to surmount the boundaries gender and poverty put on her life in every way she could, eventually becoming a leading progressive thinker and the author of several influential books, including A Vindication of the Rights of Women. She loved passionately but refused the traditional roles women were expected to embrace at the time, so she married the political philosopher William Godwin late in life and only reluctantly. Wollstonecraft died days after giving birth to the daughter named for her, so it was through her extensive writings that Mary Godwin Shelley came to esteem, cherish, and love her mother.While still a teenager Mary Shelley began writing Frankenstein, a social commentary many consider the first science fiction novel, while holed up in Switzerland with a crowd that included Lord Byron. Like her parents she rejected social conventions about love, life, and marriage and at sixteen she scandalized her more staid contemporaries by running away with the already married poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, though that particular rebellion she came to regret because it hurt so many people. Mary longed for and looked up to her mother, using her mother's writings as guideposts for her own life, and that reverence was shared by her husband, her stepsister, Lord Byron, and many of Mary's other peers.Romantic Outlaws is written in a back and forth chronology, with chapters about the two women alternating, so the section about Wollstonecraft's early life is followed by one about her daughter at a similar age. I thought this might be confusing, especially since they're both named Mary, but their circumstances were different enough that it was usually simple to keep track of who I was reading about, and structuring the book that way makes it easy to compare the lives of the women, which adds even more interest to their stories.The book is well researched and documented with notes, but far from being a dry recitation of facts I found it quite compelling. Many of the chapters even end in what might almost be called cliffhangers, a technique that definitely kept me highly engaged.Before reading this biography both Marys were more symbols to me than women with families, lovers, personal trials and private doubts, but Charlotte Gordon illuminates the hearts and minds of her subjects and succeeds at bringing the two women and the era they lived in to life. William Godwin, Percy Shelley, and Lord Byron are among the people who are also well rendered, and many other fascinating people spend time on the book's pages, including Coleridge, Keats, and John and Abigail Adams.Saying it's engrossing is almost an understatement--I don't remember ever finding a biography so hard to put down. I read an advanced review ebook copy of this book supplied by the publisher through NetGalley, but I've already preordered my own copy hardback edition of Romantic Outlaws.
This contrast/comparison of mother/daughter Wollstonecraft/Shelley is compelling. The book would have benefitted from excising repetitions of the tangential characters, such as Godwin, or the Williams’. We didn’t need to be convinced several times that either Trelawny or Jane Williams slandered Mary’s actual talents and character in order to overstate their own importance in the lives of P. B. Shelley or Byron. The sharp focus on Mary S is compelling enough in Gordon’s analysis and factual material, and this became cluttered with repetition on Fuseli, e.g., Trelawny, Mary-Jane, and Claire. Gordon set herself a gargantuan task (ironically, like Mary S organizing Percy’s papers and biography), tell us less about the incidental figures. There is one more thing to note: we needed to be reminded at least twice that Mary’s terror about Percy’s obsession with sailing was rooted in knowing he had never learned how to swim. As his fatal run back home across the lake nears, this crucial detail is not mentioned at all. Instead, we spend too much time with the repeating of Mary’s doomsday pre-sentiments.
The author went into great length to bring back to life the context in which both women lived. It's absolutely fascinating and sometimes horrifying to read about how the social, economical, cultural, and political factors of each of their lives end up shaping their views on liberty and women's rights that still resonate today. If you wish to read a book that you simply cannot put down, this is the one.
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