While the gender and age of the girl may seem to remove her from any significant contribution to empire, this book provides both a new perspective on familiar girls’ literature, and the first detailed examination of lesser-known fiction relating the emergence of fictional girl adventurers, castaways and ‘ripping’ schoolgirls to the British Empire.
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List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction: Imperial Girls in British Literature and Culture Shaping the ‘Useful’ Girl: The Girl’s Own Paper , 1880–1907 Developing Pedagogy and Hybridised Femininity in the Girls’ School Story Adventurous Girls of the British Empire: The Novels of Bessie Marchant Fantastic and Domestic Girls and the Idolisation of ‘Improving’ Others Be(ing) Prepared: Girl Guides, Colonial Life, and National Strength Microcosms of Girlhood: Reworking the Robinsonade for Girls Conclusion Bibliography Index
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MICHELLE J. SMITH is an Australian Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Her research on British girls’ literature, culture and empire has been published in a range of journals and edited collections. She is currently working on colonial Australian girls’ print culture and maintains a blog at http://www.girlsliterature.com.au
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