"A Jury of Her Peers" is a short story by Susan Glaspell, adapted from her one-act play "Trifles" exploring a murder mystery. The detectives trying to solve the crime are two women, making it one of the first pieces feminist detective fiction. It targets the vainglorious and absent-minded decisions of men, and highlights female’s psychology and powerfulness of feeling. It is a crime and mystery short story that is both fast-paced entertaining, a must read. B. J. Harrison started his Classic Tales Podcast back in 2007, wanting to breathe new life into classic stories. He masterfully plays with a wide array of voices and accents and has since then produced over 500 audiobooks. Now in collaboration with SAGA Egmont, his engaging narration of these famous classics is available to readers everywhere. Susan Glaspell (1876-1948) was an American writer, winner of the Pulitzer Prize, and the founder of the Provincetown Players: one of the leading and most influential drama collaborations in the United States. Her central subject is life in all its manifestations, making her a connoisseur of the human condition. Her best works include the dramas "Trifles" and "Alison’s House", as well as the novels "Fidelity" and "The Morning is Near Us".

The Classic Tales with B. J. Harrison

B. J. Harrison Reads A Jury of Her Peers

Susan Keating Glaspell (1876 –1948) was a novelist, playwright, journalist and actress.  ‘The Verge’ reflects Glaspell's observation of the way in which Victorian society left some women feeling trapped in roles for which they were unsuited. The narrative is about Claire, a woman who lives her life on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Trying to create a new type of plant, Claire spends most of her time in the greenhouse. One winter, with a house full of guests, she diverts the heat to the greenhouse. She tries to leave her family and friends outside, in the cold, and their attempts to bring her back to the real world drive her over the edge into utter insanity. The language of ‘The Verge’ is unusual; the characters sometimes speak in poetic fragments rather than everyday speech. What’s more, symbolism features heavily in the play. Of course it all ends in death and destruction, with Claire humming "Nearer My God, to Thee” with a smoking gun in her hand and a dead man at her feet.

The Verge

Read the best mystery and adventure short stories. Be it cozy, historical, detective or murder mystery stories; our collection includes them all: The Red-Headed League by Arthur Conan Doyle The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle by Arthur Conan Doyle The Arrow of Heaven by G. K. Chesterton The Sign of the Broken Sword by G. K. Chesterton The Purloined Letter by Edgar Allan Poe The Master of Mystery by Jack London The Problem of Cell 13 by Jacques Futrelle The Three Strangers by Thomas Hardy The Diamond as Big as the Ritz by F. Scott Fitzgerald A Jury of Her Peers by Susan Glaspell

Anthology of Classic Short Stories. Mystery and Adventure. Vol. 4

In "Plays," Susan Glaspell masterfully weaves a tapestry of introspective human experience and societal critique through a collection of her notable theatrical works. Drawing from her keen observations of early 20th-century American life, Glaspell's plays are characterized by their innovative narrative structures and psychological depth. Incorporating elements of realism and expressionism, she delves into themes of gender roles, moral ambiguity, and the struggle for personal autonomy, capturing the nuanced conflicts faced by her characters in a patriarchal society. Glaspell, a pioneering figure in American theatre and a central member of the Provincetown Players, was influenced by her own experiences as a woman in a male-dominated literary landscape. Raised in the Midwest, her literary journey was shaped by her commitment to social reform, particularly in women's rights, which resonates vibrantly in her dramatic works. Her firsthand experiences with rural life and her profound understanding of human psychology imbue her writing with authenticity and grace, making her narratives both relatable and compelling. This collection is a vital read for enthusiasts of feminist literature and drama, as it showcases Glaspell'Äôs brilliance in addressing themes that remain relevant today. Readers will find in these plays not only a reflection of their historical context but also a timeless exploration of the human condition, urging contemplation and dialogue about the roles we play in society.

Plays

Susan Glaspell's "Plays" is a remarkable collection that showcases her pioneering contributions to American theater and her incisive exploration of complex social issues. Characterized by its psychological depth and innovative use of stagecraft, Glaspell'Äôs works often dissect the intricacies of gender roles, morality, and the human condition. Noteworthy within this collection are powerful pieces such as "Trifles" and "The Verge," which reveal her ability to blend realism with expressionistic elements, ultimately reflecting the anxieties and aspirations of early 20th-century America. As a central figure in the American literary scene and a founding member of the Provincetown Players, Glaspell's experiences as a woman in a predominantly male literary landscape informed her dramatic explorations. Her involvement in the feminist movement and her own struggles with societal expectations profoundly impacted her writing. Glaspell'Äôs rich understanding of human psychology and the socio-political landscape culminated in her plays, which challenged audiences to confront uncomfortable truths. This collection is essential for anyone interested in the evolution of American drama and the feminist voice in literature. Glaspell's plays not only provide insight into the socio-cultural issues of her time, but they also resonate with contemporary audiences, thereby reaffirming her status as a seminal figure in theater.

Katie Jones, living on an army post in the Mississippi River valley with her officer brother, takes her regimented, carefree life for granted until she foils a young woman's suicide attempt, then begins to probe the girl's psyche for motives. As the girl's mental state improves, she tells Katie of her past life in Centralia and Chicago, reveals the reason for her despondency, and together the two find a greater awareness of the meaning of life. 

The visioning

In her compelling novel "Fidelity," Susan Glaspell explores the intricate interplay of love, betrayal, and societal expectations through deft prose and nuanced characterization. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the narrative unfolds with emotional intensity, as characters grapple with their desires and the moral dilemmas posed by fidelity in relationships. Glaspell employs a descriptive and psychologically astute style, echoing the modernist themes of her contemporaries while carving her own distinctive voice that probes the depths of human emotion. Susan Glaspell, a pioneering figure in American literature and a prominent voice in the suffrage movement, draws upon her own experiences and observations of rural Midwestern life to inform her work. Her background as a playwright and actress also lends a dramatic edge to her storytelling. "Fidelity," written at a time when women's roles were evolving, encapsulates her keen insights into the social fabric of her time and the struggles for women to assert agency within personal and societal constraints. This novel is a must-read for those interested in feminist literature and the complexities of human relationships. Glaspell's attention to the subtleties of psychological conflict invites readers to reflect on their own beliefs about love and fidelity, making "Fidelity" a timeless examination of the human condition.

Fidelity

This book contains70 short storiesfrom 10 classic, prize-winning and noteworthy authors. The stories were carefully selected by the criticAugust Nemo, in a collection that will please theliterature lovers. For more exciting titles, be sure to check out our 7 Best Short Stories and Essential Novelists collections. This book contains: - F. Scott FitzgeraldThe Diamond as Big as the Ritz The Jelly-Bean May Day The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Bernice Bobs Her Hair Head and Shoulders The Cut-Glass Bowl - Edith Wharton:The Triumph of Night The Pelican The Fullness Of Life April Showers A Journey Afterward Xingu - Stephen Crane:A Dark Brown Dog An Experiment in Misery The Veteran Four Men in a Cave A Tent in Agony The Snake Upturned Face - Susan Glaspell:His Smile "Government Goat" A Jury of Her Peers The Anarchist: His Dog "One of Those Impossible Americans" At Twilight From A to Z - Kate Chopin:A Respectable Woman A Pair of Silk Stockings A Matter of Prejudice A December Day in Dixie At the 'Cadian Ball The Storm Désirée's Baby - Laura E. Richards :Maine to the Rescue The Coming of the King The Golden Windows The Shed Chamber The Green Satin Gown The Scarlet Leaves Don Alonzo - Alice Dunbar Nelson:A Carnival Jangle Little Miss Sophie La Juanita The Praline Woman Sister Josepha Mr. Baptiste M'sieu Fortier's Violin - Louisa May Alcott:A Modern Cinderella My Red Cap A Christmas Dream, and How it Came to Be True An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Aunt Kipp Rosy's Journey The Brothers - Hans Christian Andersen:The Little Mermaid Brave Tin Soldier The Princess and the Pea The Goloshes of Fortune The Emperor's New Clothes The Last Dream of Old Oak Little Tiny or Thumbelina - Charles Dickens:A Child's Dream of a Star Boots at the Holly-Tree Inn Nobody's Story The Child's Story The Magic Fishbone What Christmas is As We Grow Older The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain

Big Book of Best Short Stories

Big Book of Best Short Stories - Volume 5

A compilation of popular short stories from American literature narrated by professional voice actor Jake Phillips.

The Cultured Bumpkin Presents: Great American Short Stories

Welcome to the Essential Novelists book series, were we present to you the best works of remarkable authors. For this book, the literary critic August Nemo has chosen the two most important and meaningful novels ofSusan Glaspell which are Fidelity and The Visioning. Susan Glaspell was an American playwright, novelist, journalist and actress. In the early 21st century Glaspell is today recognized as a pioneering feminist writer and America's first important modern female playwright. According to Britain's leading theatre critic, Michael Billington, she remains, "American drama's best-kept secret." Novels selected for this book: - Fidelity - The Visioning This is one of many books in the seriesEssential Novelists. If you liked this book, look for the other titles in the series, we are sure you will like some of the authors.

Essential Novelists

Essential Novelists - Susan Glaspell

In "The Glory of the Conquered," Susan Glaspell's narrative weaves a compelling tapestry of ambition, morality, and the harsh realities of a masculine-dominated society. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel explores the psychological landscape of its characters through a rich, emotive prose style characteristic of Glaspell's work. Through the eyes of its protagonist, the novel critiques the social constructs of power and success, intertwining themes of gender and class in a way that resonates with the burgeoning feminist movements of her time. Glaspell's nuanced portrayal of her characters elevates their struggles, inviting the reader to reflect on the true price of conquest and the personal costs of societal expectations. Susan Glaspell, an accomplished playwright and novelist, has often drawn from her Midwestern upbringing and her experiences as a suffragist to inform her writing. The author'Äôs dedication to exploring the intricacies of human relationships and gender roles is evident in this work, echoing the personal and collective struggles faced by women in her era. Glaspell's commitment to social justice and her keen observations of life inform her exploration of the moral dilemmas faced by her characters. "The Glory of the Conquered" is a powerful exploration of resilience and sacrifice. It invites readers to engage with its complex themes and rich character studies, making it an essential read for those interested in American literature, feminist discourse, and the intricacies of human experience. Glaspell's sensitive yet incisive writing ensures that this novel remains relevant, encouraging thoughtful reflection long after the last page is turned.

The Glory of the Conquered

In "Plays," Susan Glaspell showcases her profound understanding of the human condition through a collection of dramatic works that illuminate themes of gender, morality, and social justice. Glaspell's writing exhibits a keen awareness of the psychological depth of her characters, often delving into the complexities of their inner lives and societal constraints. The stylistic richness of her plays is marked by naturalistic dialogue, innovative structure, and an ability to weave subtle symbolism into her narratives, positioning her within the modernist literary context of the early 20th century alongside contemporaries such as Eugene O'Neill and Tennessee Williams. Susan Glaspell (1876-1948) was a pioneering figure in American theater, whose experiences as a newspaper reporter during the early women's rights movement profoundly shaped her worldview. Her rural Midwestern upbringing informed her exploration of female identity and social issues, leading to her founding the Provincetown Players, which helped launch the careers of important American playwrights. Glaspell's commitment to challenging societal norms and advocating for women's voices is palpable in this collection. "Plays" is a vital recommendation for those seeking to understand the evolution of American theater and the pivotal role women played in it. Glaspell's work offers rich insights into the struggles against societal expectations, making it essential reading for students, scholars, and enthusiasts of drama and feminist literature alike.

In 'The Visioning,' Susan Glaspell merges her deeply introspective style with elements of modernism to explore the complexities of human perception and the profound impact of collective consciousness. The narrative unfolds through a series of compelling vignettes that reflect on the interconnectedness of individual experiences and shared realities, delving into themes of identity, society, and the search for truth. Glaspell's eloquent prose and innovative structure elevate the work, inviting readers to engage with the inherent ambiguity of existence while challenging societal norms. Susan Glaspell, a pioneering figure in American literature and a notable figure in the early 20th-century feminist movement, drew upon her own experiences in theater and journalism to craft this thought-provoking narrative. Her commitment to exploring the inner lives of women and the broader implications of societal constraints is evident throughout 'The Visioning.' Influenced by her background in playwriting and a passion for social justice, Glaspell imbues the text with a rich psychological depth that resonates with contemporary themes. Readers seeking a profound exploration of consciousness and societal dynamics will find 'The Visioning' a compelling addition to their literary repertoire. Glaspell's masterful storytelling and insightful commentary provide a timeless reflection on the human condition, making this work essential for those interested in literature that challenges and inspires.

The Visioning

In "Lifted Masks: Stories," Susan Glaspell weaves together a collection of poignant narratives that probe the complexities of human emotions and societal conventions in early 20th-century America. Employing a modernist literary style characterized by its psychological depth and vivid imagery, Glaspell captures the nuances of her characters'Äô inner lives, often challenging traditional gender roles and exploring themes of identity, repression, and aspiration. The stories collectively create a tapestry that reflects the struggles of women during a time of significant social upheaval, revealing the masks they wear to navigate their realities. Susan Glaspell, a pioneer of feminist literature and a leading figure of the Chicago Renaissance, drew inspiration from her own experiences as a woman in a male-dominated society. Her background as a playwright and co-founder of the Provincetown Players profoundly influenced her narrative approach, blending sharp dialogue with rich character development. This distinct voice elucidates the challenges of her era, making her work resonant and relevant in discussions of women'Äôs rights and social justice. "Lifted Masks" is an essential read for those interested in early feminist literature and the intricate dynamics of societal roles. Glaspell's insightful storytelling and innovative technique leave a lasting impact, inviting readers to reflect on their own masks and the societal expectations they confront.

Lifted Masks; stories

This book contains 350 short stories from 50 classic, prize-winning and noteworthy authors. Wisely chosen by the literary critic August Nemo for the book series 7 Best Short Stories, this omnibus contains the stories of the following writers: - H.P. Lovecraft, - Edgar Allan Poe, - Arthur Conan Doyle, - Katherine Mansfield, - Jack London, - Guy de Maupassant, - Virginia Woolf, F. - Scott Fitzgerald, - Edith Wharton, - Stephen Crane, - Susan Glaspell, - Kate Chopin, - Laura E. Richards, - Alice Dunbar-Nelson, - Louisa May Alcott, - Hans Christian Andersen, - Charles Dickens, - Nathaniel Hawthorne, - Henry James, - Mark Twain, - Charlotte Perkins, - Elizabeth Gaskell, - Herman Melville, - James Joyce, - Leo Tolstoy, - Nikolai Gogol, - Anton Chekhov, - Fyodor Dostoevsky, - Maxim Gorky, - Leonid Andreyev, - Ivan Turgenev, - Joseph Conrad, - Aleksander Pushkin, - Robert Louis Stevenson, - Robert E. Howard, - G. K. Chesterton, - Edgar Wallace, - Arthur Machen, - Ambrose Bierce, - Talbot Mundy, - Abraham Merritt, - Zane Grey, - Edgar Rice Burroughs, - Oscar Wilde, - Rudyard Kipling, - E.T.A. Hoffman, - Bram Stoker, - H.G. Wells, - Franz Kafta - Washington Irving.

Best Short Stories Omnibus

Best Short Stories Omnibus - Volume 1

Susan Glaspell was highly regarded in her time, and was well known as a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. Her short stories were regularly printed in the era's top periodicals, and her New York Times obituary states that she was "one of the nation's most widely-read novelists." With major achievements in drama, novel, and short fiction, Glaspell is often cited as a "prime example" of an overlooked female writer deserving canonization.This selection specially chosen by the literary critic August Nemo, contains the following stories: His Smile"Government Goat"A Jury of Her PeersThe Anarchist: His Dog "One of Those Impossible Americans"At Twilight From A to Z

7 best short stories

7 best short stories by Susan Glaspell

Welcome to the book series 7 best short stories specials, selection dedicated to a special subject, featuring works by noteworthy authors. The texts were chosen based on their relevance, renown and interest. This edition is dedicated to Feminist Fiction. Feminist literature is fiction, nonfiction, drama, or poetry, which supports the feminist goals of defining, establishing, and defending equal civil, political, economic, and social rights for women. It often identifies women's roles as unequal to those of men – particularly as regarding status, privilege, and power – and generally portrays the consequences to societies as undesirable. This book contains the following texts: The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman; The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin; The Gentle Lena by Gertrude Stein; The Fullness of Life by Edith Wharton; The Marble Child by Edith Nesbit; A Jury of Her Peers by Susan Glaspell; Bliss by Katherine Mansfield.

7 best short stories - Feminist Fiction

Susan Keating Glaspell, amerikanische Dramatikerin, Romanautorin, Journalistin und Schauspielerin, gründete zusammen mit ihrem Ehemann George Cram Cook die Provincetown Players, die erste moderne amerikanische Theatergruppe. Glaspell, die zunächst für ihre Kurzgeschichten bekannt war, fünfzig wurden veröffentlicht, schrieb auch neun Romane, fünfzehn Theaterstücke und eine Biografie. Diese halb-autobiografischen Geschichten, die oft in ihrer Heimat im Mittleren Westen spielen, befassen sich in der Regel mit zeitgenössischen sozialen Themen wie Geschlecht, Ethik und Dissens und zeigen tiefgründige, sympathische Charaktere, die für ihre Prinzipien einstehen. Für ihr Stück Alison's House aus dem Jahr 1930 erhielt sie den Pulitzer-Preis für Drama. Nach dem Tod ihres Mannes in Griechenland kehrte sie mit ihren Kindern in die Vereinigten Staaten zurück. Während der Großen Depression arbeitete Glaspell in Chicago für die Works Progress Administration, wo sie Direktorin des Midwest Bureau of the Federal Theater Project war. Seit dem späten 20. Jahrhundert hat die kritische Neubewertung der Beiträge von Frauen zu einem erneuten Interesse an ihrer Karriere und einer Wiederbelebung ihres Rufs geführt. Zu Beginn des 21. Jahrhunderts wird Glaspell heute als bahnbrechende feministische Schriftstellerin und Amerikas erste bedeutende moderne Dramatikerin anerkannt. Ihr Einakter Trifles (1916) wird häufig als eines der größten Werke des amerikanischen Theaters zitiert. Laut Großbritanniens führendem Theaterkritiker Michael Billington bleibt sie "das bestgehütete Geheimnis des amerikanischen Dramas" - folgende Dramen sind in dieser Veröffentlichung in Übersetzung ins Deutsche enthalten: Kleinigkeiten (Trifles) Der Aussenbereich (The Outside) Die Schwelle (the Verge) Erben (Inheritors)

Stücke

In una fattoria dello Iowa si svolgono due diverse indagini: lo sceriffo, il procuratore e il testimone cercano le prove per convincere la giuria della colpevolezza di Minnie Foster, sospettata di aver ucciso il marito. La moglie dello sceriffo e la moglie del testimone, presenti sul luogo del delitto, si concentrano invece su apparenti “inezie”: il disordine della casa, una cucitura irregolare, un canarino morto. È proprio l’indagine al femminile che costituisce l’originalità del racconto di Susan Glaspell, premio Pulitzer e pioniera del femminismo. Osservando ogni particolare, le due protagoniste giungono a ricostruire, attraverso la comprensione e l’empatia, i rapporti e il clima all’interno della casa, mettendo a fuoco ciò che, allo sguardo superficiale e condizionato dei tre uomini, sfugge del tutto.

Una giuria di sue pari

Trascurabili dettagli (Trifles), rappresentato per la prima volta nel 1916, è uno dei testi teatrali più noti di Susan Glaspell. Questa nuova edizione digitale esce nella collana Cherries di HSL Edizioni con una prefazione e nella traduzione di Vito G. Cassano e una postfazione di Rosaria Faretina. Tutta l’azione di questo breve atto unico si svolge nella cucina di una fattoria del Midwest dove cinque persone, tre uomini e due donne, tentano di chiarire le circostanze di un omicidio che una di loro ha scoperto il giorno prima. Mentre i tre uomini, con scarsi risultati, cercano indizi all’interno e all’esterno della casa, le due donne sedute in cucina, parlano tra di loro, si guardano in giro e infine capiscono che potrebbero aver risolto il caso semplicemente mettendo insieme alcuni «trascurabili dettagli». Susan Glaspell (1876-1948) è considerata la più importante drammaturga statunitense del Novecento. Insieme al marito George Cram Cook fondò la compagnia teatrale dei Provincetown Players che portò in scena le prime opere di Eugene O’Neill. Nel 1931 vinse il premio Pulitzer con il dramma Alison’s House. Trascurabili dettagli (Trifles) è uno dei testi più rappresentati del teatro americano e una pietra miliare della letteratura femminista.

Trascurabili dettagli (Tradotto)

Julgada por seus Pares, publicado pela primeira vez em 5 de março de 1917 na Every Week Magazine, é um conto baseado na peça Trifles (traduzida no Brasil como Bagatelas), de 1916, da autora americana Susan Glaspell. Baseado em um caso de assassinato que cobriu como jornalista, narra a história de da busca por provas que comprovem a acusação da sra. Wright como autora do homicídio de seu marido. Na cena do crime, estão no centro da narrativa as esposas do xerife da cidade e de um amigo da vítima.

Contos Estrangeiros Clássicos

Julgada por seus pares

Mujeres que reclaman su derecho a trabajar en un mundo de hombres, valientes guerreras indias, forajidas del Oeste americano, inmigrantes sin pelos en la lengua, heroínas atrapadas en tenebrosos bosques… Estas son algunas de las protagonistas de La nueva mujer: relatos de escritoras estadounidenses del siglo XIX. Las autoras elegidas por Gloria Fortún para esta antología —mujeres de vanguardia que desafiaron con la pluma y el papel las convenciones sociales— son el símbolo de los anhelos y luchas de una época que asistió al surgimiento del empoderamiento femenino. La nueva mujer reúne a diez escritoras que, después de haberse forjado una carrera a la sombra de un canon literario eminentemente masculino, brillan ahora con más fuerza que nunca gracias a la riqueza y diversidad de unos relatos que reflejan desde múltiples perspectivas la realidad de la condición femenina en un tiempo marcado por profundas transformaciones políticas y sociales. Kate Chopin, Willa Cather, Sarah Orne Jewett, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Sui Sin Far, Zitkala-Ša, Susan Glaspell, Harriet E. Prescott Spofford, Catharine Maria Sedgwick y Mary Austin son las diez escritoras que forman parte de un libro imprescindible para comprender el nacimiento de la "nueva mujer" en Estados Unidos durante el siglo XIX. Esta edición incluye un estudio crítico escrito por Gloria Fortún que ayuda a contextualizar la obra de cada una de las autoras seleccionadas.

La nueva mujer

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