Women's war drama in England in the seventeenth century /
Liddy, Brenda Josephine.
Amherst, N.Y. : Cambria Press,
c2008.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [287]-307) and indexes.
Setting the scene: a contextual examination of women's drama in the early modern period -- "Our pedantical servants, have given us up for a prey to the enemy": representations of female community in Jane Cavendish and Elizabeth Brackley's The concealed fancies and Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle's The sociable companions -- "The devil take this cursed plotting age": representations of female community in Aphra Behn's The rover and The feigned courtesans -- "Shall only men be conquerors, and women slaves?": representations of female soldiers in Margaret Cavendish's Loves adventures and Bell in Campo -- "Though she be no natural amazon, she's capable of all their martial fopperies": representations of female soldiers in Aphra Behn's The young king and The widow ranter -- "Why Should we tear ourselves with Civil War?":  representations of women as peacemakers in Katherine Philips' Pompey and Horace -- "Never was a Civil War feared more than now": representations of women as peacemakers in Aphra Behn's The roundheads and The city heiress.
English drama
English drama
War and literature
Women in literature.
Women soldiers in literature.
War in literature.
Women and war in literature.