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Created by Ellie Hope
over 9 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| 'Cherries are ‘unpecked’ as a reference to virginal innocence’ | Ray Cluley |
| ‘Despite these differences, the two are bound together’ | Ray Cluley on Lizzie and Laura |
| ‘A strength and passivity. She is a regendered Christ figure in suffering for her sister’ | Ray Cluley on Lizzie |
| ‘A woman seeking to establish a sexual identity before marriage is doomed’ | Ray Cluley |
| ‘Erotic readings of Goblin Market are our creations, not Christina’s’ | Jan Marsh |
| ‘There is for Laura no clear line between good and evil’ | Jan Marsh |
| ‘The poem remains essentially ambiguous’ | Pamela Bickley |
| ‘There is nothing meek or self-effacing in her demand for emotional fulfilment’ | Pamela Bickley |
| ‘The vivid strangeness of her imagery is compelling’ | Pamela Bickley |
| ‘Seeks rather to express express extreme moods and passions’ | Pamela Bickley |
| ‘The speakers of Rossetti’s poems repeatedly struggle with religious doubt’ | Simon Avery |
| ‘Rossetti had radically rewritten the fall of Eve in terms of social and spiritual abuse of women' | Lynda Palazzo |
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