Kindred spirit
Catherine M. Andronik
Covers the personal life and literary career of the Canadian writer best known for her novels about Anne, a girl from Prince Edward Island.

by Dominika Ferens (2002)
"Daughters of a British father and a Chinese mother, Edith and Winnifred Eaton pursued wildly different paths. While Edith wrote stories of downtrodden Chinese immigrants under the pen name Sui Sin Far, Winnifred presented herself as Japanese American and published Japanese romance novels in English under the name Onoto Watanna. In this reappraisal of the vision and accomplishments of the Eaton sisters, Dominika Ferens departs boldly from the dichotomy that has informed most commentary on them: Edith's "authentic" representations of the Chinese North Americans versus Winnifred's "phony" portrayals of Japanese characters and settings.". "Arguing that Edith as much as Winnifred constructed her persona along with her pen name, Ferens considers the fiction of both Eaton sisters as ethnography. Edith and Winnifred Eaton suggests that both authors wrote through the filter of contemporary ethnographic discourse on the Far East and also wrote for readers hungry for "authentic" insight into the morals, manners, and mentality of an exotic other."--BOOK JACKET.
Catherine M. Andronik
Covers the personal life and literary career of the Canadian writer best known for her novels about Anne, a girl from Prince Edward Island.
Harry Bruce
Describes the private life and literary career of the Canadian writer best known for her novels about Anne, a girl from Prince Edward Island.
Idella Bodie
Briefly profiles fifteen women who performed heroic acts during the American Revolution, as spies, soldiers, and in other capacities.
Samuel Charters
"A Blues Reader documents Samuel Charters' recordings of famous and not so well known blues artistes. From Muddy Waters and Otis Spam in the 1960s to Zydeco and Good Rockin' Dopsie in the 1970s, Charters walks us from Houston Texas, alongside 'Lightnin'' Hopkins and 'Thunder' Smith, to Memphis, and Willie B. and on to Saint Louis. The book includes chapters from his writing on the poetry of the blues and on country music, which many fans of Charters' writing will be glad to see back in print."--Jacket.