Linda Anderson | Author

About the Author

Linda Anderson is Professor of Modern English and American Literature at Newcastle University. She is the author of Autobiography (2002;2nd edition, 2010), Women and Autobiography in the Twentieth Century (1997) and has edition Elizabeth Bishop: Poet of the Periphery (2002) with Jo Shapcott.

Works by Linda Anderson

Popular Recent

Autobiography (1992) 74 copies, 1 review

Elizabeth Bishop: Poet of the Periphery (2002) — Editor — 6 copies

Elizabeth Bishop: Lines of Connection (2013) 6 copies

Plotting Change: Contemporary Women's Fiction (1990) 5 copies

"A certain text" : close readings and textual studies on Shakespeare and others in honor of Thomas Clayton (2002) — Editor — 3 copies

Women and Autobiography in the Twentieth Century: Remembered Futures (1996) 3 copies

Flambard New Poets (No. 2) (1997) 1 copy

Work Explorer

Tagged

2011/09 (1) 20th century (2) === (1) autobiography (8) Bishop: Elizabeth: 1911–1979--Criticism and interpretation (1) book-related (1) criticism (2) essays (2) feminism (1) Festschriften (1) gender (1) history (1) literary criticism (4) literary theory (3) May 2014 (1) non-fiction (3) philosophy (2) poet (1) politics (1) Routledge (2) Shakespeare - Edward de Vere - 17th Earl of Oxford (1) Shakespeare studies and criticism (1) Shakespeare--Critical Studies (1) Shakespeare--reference (1) Shakespeare--textual analysis and authorship issues (1) textual analysis (1) textual studies (1) theory (2) university library (1) women (2)

Common Knowledge

Gender: female

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Reviews

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1 review

smmote 78 reviews

Just Not the Same by Linda Anderson

This book is about three sisters that always want everything to be equal. If one daughter gets something, than the other two must get the exact thing. Their mother is very cautious of this and makes sure that everything is equal so that it is fair. They get a triple bunk bed, but none of them can choose who gets the top bunk, so their parents separate the bed so that they are all tall single beds. Their mother counts the amount of sprinkles that they get on their ice cream so that there are show more no complaints. The three young girls all wanted dogs, but there is only room for one in the house, so they decide to share the puppy amongst eachother and call him "Sprinkles." After each incident of making things exactly equal to them, "It is just not the same" is repeated by the girls. Cloe, Gertrude, and Mirabelle are all happy and satisfied at the end. show less

Sep 5, 2009