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John Thurston considers the whole of Moodie's literary output, including her poems, short fiction, novels, and non-fiction, beginning with her youthful writing in England and culminating in an extensive analysis of her best-known work, Roughing It in the Bush. He establishes the biographical foundations of her writing, using recently discovered correspondence, and describes the historical issues and events that shaped her life and writing. Through current historicist and feminist literary criticism, Thurston achieves new insights into Moodie's writing. Locating tensions of class, gender, and race within her work, he places Moodie in both the established tradition of nineteenth-century British women writers and the less-familiar tradition of North American class conflict.

Canadian literature --- Canadian literature (English) --- English literature --- Moodie, Susanna, --- Moodie, Susannah Strickland, --- Moodie, --- Strickland, Susannah, --- Strickland, S. --- S. M., --- Strickland, Susanna, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Moodie, Suzanna --- Criticism and interpretation

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Moodie, Susanna, --- Poetry --- Frontier and pioneer life --- -Women authors --- -Women pioneers --- -Frontier women --- Pioneer women --- Pioneers --- Authors, Women --- Female authors --- Women as authors --- Authors --- Women and literature --- Border life --- Homesteading --- Pioneer life --- Adventure and adventurers --- Manners and customs --- History --- Moodie, Susanna --- -Poetry --- Canada --- Poetry. --- Women authors --- Women pioneers --- Women authors, Canadian --- Femmes écrivains canadiennes de langue anglaise. --- Pionnières. --- Canadian poetry --- Villes frontières. --- Moodie, Susannah Strickland, --- Women authors, Canadian. --- Femmes écrivains canadiennes de langue anglaise. --- Pionnières. --- Villes frontières.