
Catalog data from Open Library
4 · 256 pages · First published 1909
Gertrude Stein, as a college student at Radcliffe and a medical student at Johns Hopkins Medical School, was a privileged woman, but she was surrounded by women who were trapped by poverty, class, and race into lives that offered little choice. Her portraits of Anna and Lena are examples of realistic depictions of immigrant women who had no occupational choice but to become domestic workers. This collection of documents from the history of women's suffrage, medical history, modernist art, and literature enables readers to see how radical Stein's subject was.
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- Editions
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Subjects
FictionWorking class womenWorking class women in fictionWorking class women in literatureWomenWomen in fictionShort StoriesClassicsAmerican fiction (fictional works by one author)Fiction, short stories (single author)Fiction, historical, generalInterpersonal relationsAmerican literatureCriticism and interpretationGerman AmericansAfrican Americans
- Publishers
- Distributed in the United States by Consortium Book Sales and Distribution, A. & C. Boni, Amereon Ltd, New Directions, Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, New American Library
- Languages
- fre, heb, eng