Four Years in the Underbrush: Adventures as a Working Woman in New York


Book Description

In 'Four Years in the Underbrush: Adventures as a Working Woman in New York' by Anonymous, the reader is taken on a captivating journey through the bustling streets of New York City, as seen through the eyes of a working woman. The book is written in a vivid and engaging style, immersing the reader in the author's experiences and struggles as she navigates the challenges of the urban landscape. The literary context of the book reveals a candid and insightful portrayal of the realities faced by working women in a bustling metropolis during the time period it was written. The author skillfully weaves together personal anecdotes, social commentary, and vivid descriptions of the cityscape to create a compelling narrative that resonates with readers. Anonymous's unique perspective sheds light on the social and cultural aspects of urban life, making this book a valuable contribution to literature. The anonymous author of 'Four Years in the Underbrush' likely drew inspiration from her own experiences as a working woman in New York City, using her writing as a platform to voice concerns and shed light on important social issues. Her courageous decision to document her adventures and challenges in a male-dominated society speaks to her determination and resilience. Through her writing, the author showcases her keen observational skills and introspective nature, offering readers a glimpse into the complexities of urban life in the early 20th century. I highly recommend 'Four Years in the Underbrush: Adventures as a Working Woman in New York' to readers interested in historical narratives, feminist literature, and urban studies. This book provides a valuable insight into the experiences of working women in a rapidly changing society, making it a thought-provoking and engaging read.




The Congregationalist


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Interior


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Scribner's Magazine


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Scribner's Magazine


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The Interior


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Issues for Jan 12, 1888-Jan. 1889 include monthly "Magazine supplement".




Give Us Bread but Give Us Roses


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Rooted in the printed sources of the period, this book reconstructs the attitudes of a pioneer generation of young women to the conflicts brought about by their new experience of employment outside their homes, and to changes in work and family relationships. In the 1890s and after the still prevalent Victorian conception of respectable womanhood excluded wage-earning women. Yet working-class women themselves did not acquiesce in this judgement, and Eisenstein’s exploration of Victorian ideas about women and work – using the contemporary middle-class literature of advice and prescription to this new workforce – makes a historical study which is a classic of its kind. The book was originally published in 1983.




The Booklist


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Book Bulletin


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Farmers' Bulletin


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