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Shore, Jemima (Fictitious character) --- Women detectives --- Fiction --- Fiction
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In the 1920s they were socialites and flappers. In the 1960s they were homemakers and heartthrobs. But from the late 1930s to the early 1950s, female stars of the newspaper comic strips were detectives, spies, soldiers of fortune, even superheroes. Accomplishing everything the male comics stars of the time achieved, except they did it in high-heels and flowing skirts. Follow the daring exploits of these smart, tough, independent AND sexy Dauntless Dames. Both a product of their era and ahead of their time, the women in these stories gave their audience just what they needed. Through the Sunday Comics readers could escape from the woes of the Depression, travel to exotic foreign lands, feel the glamor and gangsters of the entertainment world, and support the Allied efforts in World War II. Presented in an extra-large format, here are the colorful, pulse-pounding tales of ten incredible women, both known and unknown to comics fans ― and most are reprinted here for the first time in three-quarters of a century! The book also includes a special bonus: an insert section with a dozen paper doll cutouts starring the most popular women comic strip characters of the day.
Femmes détectives. --- Espionnes. --- Femmes --- Women detectives. --- Women spies. --- Women superheroes. --- Women. --- Dans les bandes dessinées.
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15 stories "reproduced from the original magazines--including the campy illustrations and advertisements--and supplemented by an introduction to the pulps and biographical notes on the writers."
Detective and mystery stories, American --- American fiction --- Noir fiction, American --- Women in literature --- Women detectives --- Women
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American fiction --- American fiction --- Detective and mystery stories, American --- Detective and mystery stories, American --- Serialized fiction --- Serialized fiction --- Women and literature --- Women and literature --- Women detectives in literature --- Women detectives in literature --- Women authors --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- History and criticism --- Bibliography --- History and criticism --- History
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In this ground-breaking study, Sabine Binder analyses the complex ways in which female crime fictional victims, detectives and perpetrators in South African crime fiction resonate with widespread and persistent real crimes against women in post-apartheid South Africa. Drawing on a wide range of crime novels written over the last decade, Binder emphasises the genre’s feminist potential and critically maps its political work at the intersection of gender and race. Her study challenges the perception of crime fiction as a trivial genre and shows how, in South Africa at least, it provides a vibrant platform for social, cultural and ethical debates, exposing violence, misogyny and racism and shedding light on the problematics of law and justice for women faced with crime. Readership: All interested in crime fiction and its gender/racial political potential, its cultural relevance, its ethics and aesthetics, in South Africa and beyond.
Detective and mystery stories, South African (English) --- Women in literature --- Victims of crimes in literature --- Female offenders in literature --- Women detectives in literature --- Woman (Christian theology) in literature --- Women in drama --- Women in poetry --- Detective and mystery stories, English --- South African detective stories (English) --- South African mystery stories (English) --- South African fiction (English) --- History and criticism --- Female offenders in literature. --- Victims of crimes in literature. --- Women detectives in literature. --- Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writers --- History and criticism.
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Can a gumshoe wear high heels? In a genre long dominated by men, women are now taking their place-as authors and as characters-alongside hard-boiled legends like Sam Spade and Mike Hammer. Hardboiled and High Heeled examines the meteoric rise of the female detective in contemporary film, television, and literature. Richly illustrated and written with a fan's love of the genre, Hardboiled and High Heeled is an essential introduction to women in detective fiction, from past to present, from pulp fiction to blockbuster films.
Hannibal (Film) --- Hannibal (motion picture) --- Silence des Agneaux, Le (Film) --- Silence of the Lambs (Film) --- Silence of the Lambs (Motion picture) --- Women private investigators --- Fictitious characters --- Detective and mystery stories --- Femmes détectives --- Femmes détectives au cinéma --- Personnages fictifs --- Roman policier --- Fiction --- In motion pictures --- History and criticism --- Romans, nouvelles, etc. --- Histoire et critique --- Sociology of culture --- Film --- Thematology --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Mass communications --- Women detectives in mass media --- Mass media --- Fictitious characters. --- United States --- Grafton, Sue --- Criticism and interpretation --- Cornwell, Patricia --- Detective and mystery films --- X-Files (television program) --- Women in motion pictures --- Women in television --- Women detectives in mass media. --- Movies --- Literature --- Popular culture --- Television --- Images of women --- Book --- Detective novels
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