Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature

Charlotte Brontë, a woman whose life was steeped in stifled near-romance, refused to write love as ruly, predictable, or safe.

Letters reveal how language changes. They also offer a peek into the way people--especially women--have always constructed their private and public selves.

An unfinished, fragmentary Austen novel is being adapted for television. Can we ever know what Austen meant for this book to eventually become?

What the author learned from his mother, a feminist academic doing a research project on film adaptations of Little Women.

Writers have long run their own small presses in order to publish voices that might otherwise stay silent. 

Critic Ruth Franklin has published a new biography on the criminally overlooked novelist, short story writer, and essayist Shirley Jackson.

Mark Vanhoenacker, pilot and onetime PhD candidate in East African history speaks about Skyfaring, his debut book about aviation.

Little Orphan Annie is the latest in a sequence of pop culture foundlings, but America’s orphans of the Great Depression weren’t endearing at all.