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Mona Caird
Birth date: January 01, 1854
Died: February 04, 1932
Category:
Women & Gender Studies
Mona Caird's Books
Women Who Did: Stories by Men and Women, 1890-1914 - Oscar Wilde, Edith Wharton, Thomas Hardy, Rudolph Dircks, Mary Samuel Daniel, Borgia Smudgiton, Clarence Rook, Ella D'Arcy, Gertrude Colmore, Mona Caird, Sarah Grand, Evelyn Sharp, Pauline Hopkins, Zitkala-Sa, Olive Schreiner, George R. Gissing, George Egerton, George Aug The Daughters of Danaus - Mona Caird, Margaret Morganroth Gullette The Morality of Marriage; And Other Essa... The Morality of Marriage; And Other Essays on the Status and Destiny of Woman - Mona Caird Beyond the Pale (Dodo Press) - Mona Caird Romantic Cities of Provence - Mona Caird Romantic Cities of Provence - Mona Caird Pelican Gospel Commentry 3 book set; Mar... Pelican Gospel Commentry 3 book set; Mark, Matthew and Luke - Nineham, Fenton, Caird A Romance of the Moors (1891) - Mona Caird The Morality of Marriage: And Other Essays on the Status and Destiny of Woman - Mona Caird, Caird Romantic Cities Of Provence - Mona Caird, Joseph Pennell, Edward M. Synge The Wing of Azrael - Mona Caird, Tracey S. Rosenberg
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Women Who Did: Stories by Men and Women, 1890-1914 - Oscar Wilde, Edith Wharton, Thomas Hardy, Rudolph Dircks, Mary Samuel Daniel, Borgia Smudgiton, Clarence Rook, Ella D'Arcy, Gertrude Colmore, Mona Caird, Sarah Grand, Evelyn Sharp, Pauline Hopkins, Zitkala-Sa, Olive Schreiner, George R. Gissing, George Egerton, George Aug
The Daughters of Danaus - Mona Caird, Margaret Morganroth Gullette
A Romance of the Moors (1891) - Mona Caird
Beyond the Pale (Dodo Press) - Mona Caird
The Wing of Azrael - Mona Caird, Tracey S. Rosenberg
Mona Caird's readers
Themis-Athena's Garden of Books Maven Books Lotus wild over sakura proustitute beatriz spocksbro To Read Is to Fly Allusion is not Illusion
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Community Reviews
spocksbro
spocksbro rated it 12 years ago
text
Daughters of Danaus is a good but not a great novel. For one thing, it’s melodramatic and predictable. The villains (Hubert & Henriette Temperley and Professor Theobald) are too villainous to be entirely believable, and the hero (Professor Fortescue, Hadria’s mentor) too saintly. Caird is capable, h...
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