"Pride and Prejudice: the tale told by Lady Catherine's House. "The Explicator 67.1 (2008): 66+. Literature Resources from Gale. Web. 11 Feb. 2014.
God's Words, Women's Voices: The Discernment of Spirits in the Writing of Late-Medieval Women Visionaries. York, UK: York Medieval Press, 1999.
Tolkien’s love for mythology and his idea of creating a new language led him into making stories and tales that were in the Middle English language which took place in Old England. Tolkien always had an interest in academics because it gave a sense of stability. He loved to learn and use his skills of teaching and writing as a way of earning money. He is known for his dramatic recitations for Old English verse. (Jones 16) Many authors and literary writers were historians and geographers.
"Jane Eyre", from Governess to Girl Bride. Esther Godfrey. Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900Vol. 45, No. 4, The Nineteenth Century (Autumn, 2005) (pp.
Web. 05 Nov. 2013. "11 Facts About Women Around the World." Do Something. N.p., n.d.
Bibliography: Works Cited Fryer, Sarah Beebe. Fitzgerald’s New Women: Harbingers of Change. Eds. Jackson R. Bryer, A. Walton Litz, and Linda Wagner. Studies in Modern Literature, No.
Stetz, Margaret D. "Mrs. Linde, Feminism, and Women's Work, Then and Now." Isben Studies 7.2 (2007): 150-68. Print.
Reisman, Rosemary M. Canfield. "A Feminist Perspective On The Canterbury Tales." Critical Insights: The Canterbury Tales (2010): 45-55. Literary Reference Center. Web.
Feminism in Literature: A Gale Critical Companion. Vol. 2. Detroit [u.a. : Thomson Gale, 2005.
Enright, Nancy. "Tolkien's females and the defining of power." Renascense. (2007): 1-11. Print.