She Wrote Too

She Wrote Too is a podcast celebrating the work of female writers of the 19th and early 20th centuries, with an emphasis on those who have been neglected by history. Join hosts Nicola Morgan and Caroline Rance as they unearth some fascinating literature by remarkable women. shewrotetoo.substack.com

She Wrote Too is a arts podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 46 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts She Wrote Too, a arts show with 46 episodes published.

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  She Wrote Too

  What goes on Behind Closed Doors

  Jun 1, 202645 minS0

  <p>Join us as we visit 18th Century Dublin via the memoirs of Peg Plunkett: courtesan, survivor, businesswoman and someone who knew what cards she had to play. In 18th-century Dublin, Peg Plunkett scandalised society, outwitted powerful men, survived poverty and violence, and then did something extraordinary, she wrote her own story.</p><p>This is a remarkable memoir of a clever woman who, given very limited options, managed to create a life of excitement, glamour, culture and adventure. She was the woman who knew what went on behind closed doors - you would not want to get on the...

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  She Wrote Too

  What Shall we have for Dinner?

  May 2, 202658 minS0

  <p>Advisory: there is mild swearing in this episode and brief discussion of sexual matters.</p><p>Catherine Dickens was married to the novelist, Charles Dickens. We do not, as a rule, remember the woman who wrote What Shall We Have for Dinner? (published in 1851). In this episode we discuss her book. It was not published it under her own name, but under her pseudonym Lady Maria Clutterbuck.</p><p>It’s a really interesting text. It isn’t just a collection of recipes; it’s organised into monthly menus, illustrating what a well-run Victorian household might serve across the year...

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  She Wrote Too

  This should be a Sunday night costume drama

  Apr 1, 202647 minS0

  <p>Born in 1884, Naomi Jacob, ‘writer, performer, trouser-wearer, truth-teller’ wrote this novel as part of her epic Gollantz family saga. This novel is the founding story: the prequel to an extraordinary tale spanning seven books, starting in the 18th Century and following through to the Second World War. It is full of love, deception, disappointment, drama and hope - following a group of determined yet troubled characters as they take on the world in pursuit of their love of beauty and honour.</p><p>In this episode, Caroline and I revel in the humour and humanity of this prolific writer. She...

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  She Wrote Too

  Mary Astell, the first feminist?

  Mar 1, 202636 minS0

  <p>In this episode of She Wrote Too, we discuss a book that doesn’t shout, doesn’t rant, and doesn’t ask politely either.</p><p>In 1694, Mary Astell published a slim, elegant, and quietly radical text called A Serious Proposal to the Ladies. She proposes that women should be allowed to think. Not to charm.Not merely to endure. Not to be good company or good wives. Her suggestion was that they use their minds well - to be educated, reflective, intellectually alive, and taken seriously as rational beings.</p><p>When you consider the state of society in the...

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  She Wrote Too

  Loitering with Intent

  Jan 23, 202635 minS0

  <p>There are some writers who feel permanently modern - they just recognise unchanging aspects of the human psyche. I wonder if Muriel Spark is one of those.</p><p>In this episode of She Wrote Too, Caroline Rance and I were delighted to be joined by writer Jenn Gale to talk about Spark’s deliciously subversive novel Loitering with Intent - a tale about writing, ambition, faith, power, and the dangerous thrill of telling your own story before anyone else can get hold of it.</p><p>Loitering with Intent follows Fleur Talbot, a young writer navigating literary London, du...

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