Kate Macdonald (2) (1964–)
Forfatter af The Masculine Middlebrow, 1880-1950: What Mr. Miniver Read
For andre forfattere med navnet Kate Macdonald, se skeln forfatterne siden.
Værker af Kate Macdonald
John Buchan: A Companion to the Mystery Fiction (McFarland Companions to Mystery Fiction, Series Volume 1) (2008) 4 eksemplarer
Political Future Fiction: Speculative and Counter-Factual Politics in Edwardian Fiction (2013) 3 eksemplarer
John Buchan and the Idea of Modernity (Literary Texts and the Popular Marketplace) (2013) 2 eksemplarer
Associated Works
Women's Weird: Strange Stories by Women, 1890-1940 (Handheld Classics) (2019) — Annotator — 67 eksemplarer
The Empire of the Future (Political Future Fiction: Speculative and Counter-Factual Politics in Edwardian Fiction,… — General Editor — 1 eksemplar
Speculative Fiction and Imperialism in Africa (Political Future Fiction: Speculative and Counter-Factual Politics in… (2013) — General Editor — 1 eksemplar
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Associated Authors
Statistikker
- Værker
- 10
- Also by
- 7
- Medlemmer
- 43
- Popularitet
- #352,016
- Vurdering
- 3.6
- Anmeldelser
- 1
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- 47
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- 1
Legions of the Dawn is about two men who end up following some hot chicks to their colony in Africa, only to find it is a women-ruled society, where the men are stay-at-home husbands who have been what I guess you might call "feminized." They struggle to adapt themselves to this new world, and throughout the novel we learn something interesting ideas about gender and some repellent ones about race. (Black men do not come away very well.) It's not a story of total reversal: a male alleges that a women tried to rape him (he wants to exploit the accusation for his own benefit), only to learn that part of what makes women superior to men in this society is the knowledge that men commit sexual violence and not women. Mostly it's not very good, but it is a weird snapshot of both Edwardian gender roles and what was considered subversive at the time, too.
The Affairs of John Bolsover is impossible to discuss without spoiling it, so sorry: the "John Bolsover" of the title is in fact "Jean Bolsover," a failed governess who goes into politics under the guise of a man for complicated reasons, and ends up using her keen attention to social detail to be a force for world peace. Like Legions it's not exactly good (lots of the political cases Bolsover solves are dead dull) but what a wacky, fascinating premise.… (mere)