Titlebook: Charlotte Mary Yonge; Writing the Victoria Clare Walker Gore,Clemence Schultze,Julia Courtney Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and T

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‘A Lady with a Profession’: The Governess, the Invalid, and the Woman Question in the Novels of Chararged aspects of the contentious ‘Woman Question’. In . (1856), . (1860), and . (1865), Yonge brings these figures together in a series of intriguing pairings which test the limits of professionalism and question the proper scope of girls’ education and women’s work.

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‘Hard Cash is a Necessary Consideration’: Money and Class in Charlotte M. Yonge’s Novels of Contempough generations, she incorporated a rich variety of viewpoints, while highlighting nuances of status exposed by such signifiers as speech, clothing, housing, and behaviour. Aware of the anxieties caused by recurrent economic fluctuations, she indicated how money in families can be earned, spent, employed wisely and to moral purpose.

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Architecture, Faith, and Charlotte M. Yonges that she provides a unique way of analysing how attitudes changed and consolidated after this critical period. In her patronage and her reflections on church architecture she pursued a distinctive path that reveals her own preoccupations about faith, art, and architecture and also illuminates wider debates.

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Charlotte Yonge and Missionng and the religious life for women figure in several novels. In . she contrasts the failed foreign missionary with the active slum clergyman. This chapter charts the half-century of complex church responses to this new society and its godless poor from both priests and sympathetic laity.

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Looking Through the Past: Charlotte Yonge as Historical Novelist the Anglican .. Often she chose periods of emergent religious and social change rather than violent controversy, enabling an increasingly nuanced presentation of attitudes and belief. Her historical novels express Yonge’s essentially conservative and ahistorical conception of morality and faith.

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