Long attributed to a particular author because the incident described resembled her sister's life, it is now thought to have been written by William Hill Brown.
This epistolary novel's purpose was to illustrate the "Advantages of Female Education" and the "Dangerous Consequences of Seduction," as indicated by its chapter titles. Long attributed to a particular author because the incident described resembled her sister's life, it is now thought to have been written by William Hill Brown. This novel concerns the death of Harriot Fawcett, who dies from shock after realizing she loves her half-brother, Harrington, who in turn commits suicide. FTP, identify this novel usually attributed to Sarah Wentworth Morton and generally considered to be the first written in the U.S.
This epistolary novel's purpose was to illustrate the "Advantages of Female Education" and the "Dangerous Consequences of Seduction," as indicated by its chapter titles.
The {Power of Sympathy}