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In the mid-eighteenth century, Sarah Fielding (1710-68) was the second most popular English woman novelist, rivaled only by Eliza Haywood. The History of Ophelia, the last of her seven novels, is an often comic epistolary fiction, narrated by the heroine to an unnamed female correspondent in the form of a single protracted letter.
Hi, I’m Sarah—a freelance writer, editor, and consultant. Services. Writing. I primarily cover social issues, mental health, careers, sex and relationships, health and wellness, travel, and fashion. My writing has appeared in over 40 publications, including Bustle, Business Insider, The Washington Post, The New York Times, Fortune, The ...
Sarah Fielding is a freelance writer covering a range of topics with a focus on mental health and women's issues. Through her work, she hopes to break down barriers in and around mental and sexual health, create an inclusive and understanding space, and educate people on these issues. She is also the co-founder of Empire Coven, a space ...
11 de abr. de 2018 · Fielding also worked with her brother, Henry, a novelist whose works include Tom Jones. Thanks to her brother’s encouragement, Sarah published her first novel in 1744, called The Adventures of ...
Sarah Fielding was a British author and sister of the novelist Henry Fielding. She was the author of The Governess, or The Little Female Academy (1749), which was the first novel in English written especially for children (children's literature), and had earlier achieved success with her novel The Adventures of David Simple (1744).
"Sarah Fielding" published on by null. (1710–68),sister of H. Fielding, published in 1744 her best‐known work, The Adventures of David Simple, a ‘Moral Romance’ with (in its second edition of that year) a preface by her brother Henry; it was followed by Familiar Letters between the Principal Characters in David Simple (1747), and Volume the Last (1753), completing the story of Simple.
26 de may. de 2024 · First published in 1749 and reissued here in its 1765 printing, this novel by Sarah Fielding (1710–68) attempts to encourage young women to lives of virtue and benevolence through the story of nine girls living with their governess, Mrs Teachum, in a school in the north of England. The girls, aged between eleven and fourteen years old, learn ...
