“I haven’t met a woman yet who hasn’t struggled with trying to be Superwoman. All things to all people, all the time. This book unpacks the myth, how it’s held us back and what we can do to break free from it.” Shaa Wasmund, MBE.

Joanna Martin offers new readings of the works of major figures in the Scottish literature of the period, including Robert Henryson, William Dunbar, and Sir David Lyndsay.

Offers fresh and ground-breaking research into themes of good self- and public governance in medieval Scottish and English literature.

Told through the stories, journals and personal letters of the women of the powerful Fox family, Wives and Daughters is a window into the daily lives and experiences of women of eighteenth-century aristocratic society and the country houses ...

Her campaigns brought her notoriety and two gaol sentences. Joanna Martin expertly retells the story of that notorious Victorian eccentric who suffered many bouts of delusion and was an ardent supporter of spiritualism.

This volume brings together contributions from a international scholars to offer fresh and ground-breaking research into themes of good self- and public governance in medieval Scottish and English literature

Involuntary Racism offers a critique based solely on Martin's personal opinions and experiences. It is in no way intended to offend or attack. Her purpose in writing Involuntary Racism was dual.

This is the first critical edition of the thirty-four unattributed Middle English poems in Cambridge, University Library MS Ff.1.6.