Links:

    -WIKIPEDIA: Edith Wharton
    -SHORT STORY: “Miss Mary Pask” (Edith Wharton, library of America)
    -ESSAY: Confessions of a Novelist: “What I mean to try for is the observation of that strange moment when the vaguely adumbrated characters whose adventures one is preparing to record are suddenly there, themselves, in the flesh, in possession of one, and in command of one’s voice and hand.” (Edith Wharton, April 1923, The Atlantic)
    -STORY: Afterward (Edith Wharton)
    -PODCAST: Does Edith Wharton Hate Us?: From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson (History of Literature, January 17, 2023)
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    -ESSAY: Sofia Coppola in Praise of Edith Wharton’s Beloved Antiheroine, Undine Spragg: “We watch her like a car crash while at the same time we root for her.” (Sofia Coppola, November 15, 2022, LitHub)
    -ESSAY: Edith Wharton’s Ghosts: Known mainly as a realist, the writer used the gothic form to explore the horror of being confined by gender. (Jennifer R. Bernstein, Boston Review)
    -ESSAY: “Yoknapatawpha on the Hudson”?: On the Novelistic Universe of Edith Wharton Krithika Varagur Rereads The Old Maid (Krithika Varagur, May 12, 2022, LitHub)
    -PODCAST: Edith Wharton (Melvyn Bragg, BBC: In Ourt Times)
    -ESSAY: Edith Wharton on How to Write a Vivid First Line: "[It] should be something more than a trick." (Edith Wharton, March 11, 2022, LitHub)
    -ESSAY: The Age of Innocence is a masterclass in sexual tension: In Edith Wharton’s wonderful novel about New York high society, a simple tap of a fan or glance across a crowded room can feel intensely charged (Sam Jordison, 8 Sep 2020, The Guardian)
    -REVIEW: of Ghosts by Edith Wharton (Sheila Liming, Cleveland Review of Books)
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