Question: The Anti-Pamela; or Feign’d Innocence Detected is a 1741 novel written by Eliza Haywood as a satire of of a novel that was criticized for what ?

Context paragraphs:
The Anti-Pamela; or Feign’d Innocence Detected: The Anti-Pamela; or Feign’d Innocence Detected is a 1741 novel written by Eliza Haywood as a satire of the 1740 novel "Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded" by Samuel Richardson.

The fair triumvirate of wit: The fair triumvirate of wit refers to the three 17th and 18th century authors Eliza Haywood, Delarivier Manley, and Aphra Behn.

Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded: Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded is an epistolary novel by English writer Samuel Richardson, first published in 1740.  It tells the story of a beautiful 15-year-old maidservant named Pamela Andrews, whose country landowner master, Mr. B, makes unwanted advances towards her after the death of his mother.  After Mr. B attempts unsuccessfully to seduce and rape her, he eventually rewards her virtue when he sincerely proposes an equitable marriage to her.  In the novel's second part, Pamela marries Mr. B and tries to acclimatize to upper-class society.  The story, a best-seller of its time, was very widely read but was also criticized for its perceived licentiousness.

The Lady's Museum: The Lady's Museum was a monthly magazine published between 1760 and 1761.  It was edited and largely—if not entirely—written by British novelist and translator Charlotte Lennox.  Like most eighteenth-century periodicals, "The Lady’s Museum" presented itself as a means of educating and informing its readers.  In this, it resembles an earlier women’s periodical, "The Female Spectator" (1744-6), by Eliza Haywood.

Eliza Haywood: Eliza Haywood (c. 1693 – 25 February 1756), born Elizabeth Fowler, was an English writer, actress and publisher.  An increase in interest and recognition of Haywood’s literary works began in the 1980s.  Described as "prolific even by the standards of a prolific age," Haywood wrote and published over seventy works during her lifetime including fiction, drama, translations, poetry, conduct literature and periodicals.  Haywood is a significant figure of the 18th century as one of the important founders of the novel in English.  Today she is studied primarily as a novelist.

Love in Excess; or, The Fatal Enquiry: Love in Excess (1719–1720) is Eliza Haywood's best known novel.  It details the amorous escapades of Count D'Elmont, a rake who becomes reformed over the course of the novel.  "Love in Excess" was a huge bestseller in its time, going through multiple reissues in the four years following its initial publication.  It was once compared in terms of book sales with "Gulliver's Travels" and "Robinson Crusoe".  This information was revealed to be incorrect, the believed success of this novel is much more marginal, selling only about 6000 copies over 23 years.

William Hatchett: William Hatchett (1701 – 1760s?)  was a translator, dramatist and pamphleteer.  He was born and went to school in York, but by the late 1720s was living in London, where he remained for most of his life.  Hatchett appears to have been a long-time partner of Eliza Haywood; some of Hatchett’s works were also either co-written with, or published by, Haywood.

The Sofa: A Moral Tale: The Sofa: A Moral Tale (French: "Le Sopha, conte moral" ) is a 1742 libertine novel by Claude Prosper Jolyot de Crébillon.  It was first translated into English in the spring of 1742 in an edition published by John Nourse and Thomas Cooper.  This translation has been attributed to Eliza Haywood and William Hatchett.

Fantomina: Fantomina; or Love in a Maze is a novel by Eliza Haywood published in 1725.  In it, the protagonist disguises herself as four different women in her efforts to understand how a man may interact with each individual persona.  Part of the tradition of amatory fiction is to rewrite the story of the persecuted maiden into a story of feminine power and sexual desire.

John Noble (publisher): John Noble (died 1797) was a bookseller and publisher in London in the 18th century.  He issued works by Daniel Defoe, George Smith Green, Eliza Haywood, Jane Marshall, John Robinson, and others.  As part of his enterprise he ran a circulating library near Leicester Square that stocked some 5,535 titles by the 1760s.  By the late 1770s his business had been taken over by B. Desbrow.  John's brother Francis Noble (d.1792) also worked in the book trade.

Supporting paragraphs: The Anti-Pamela; or Feign’d Innocence Detected Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded
Answer: for its perceived licentiousness