Amy Levy
Amy Levy was a remarkable English poet and novelist born in 1861, who made significant contributions to Victorian literature despite her brief life, which ended in 1889. She was a pioneering figure in the world of women’s writing, exploring themes of gender, identity, and social issues in her works. Levy's poetry often reflected her own experiences as a Jewish woman in a predominantly Christian society, and her novels, such as "Rachel" and "The Romance of a Shop," captured the challenges faced by women in a rapidly changing world. Her keen observations and elegant style continue to resonate with readers today.
Reuben Sachs: A Sketch
Reuben Sachs is a London lawyer whose political aspirations do not include marriage to Judith Quixano, the daughter of a respectable but une…
Miss Meredith
Miss Meredith is not the most talented of her sisters. In fact, she considers herself the typical of them. She has the adventure of a life t…
A London Plane-Tree and Other Verse
A London Plane-Tree and Other Verse is a collection of poetry by Amy Levy, a pioneering voice in Victorian literature known for her explorat…
The Romance of a Shop
Praised by Oscar Wilde amongst other contemporaries, Amy Levy's first novel tells the story of the four Lorimer sisters, who decide to open …