Maria Edgeworth
Maria Edgeworth (1768–1849) was an Anglo-Irish novelist renowned for her pioneering regional novels like Castle Rackrent (1800), which influenced Sir Walter Scott, and children's literature such as The Parent’s Assistant (1796). She collaborated closely with her father on educational works, managed the family estate in Edgeworthstown, Ireland, and addressed social issues including estate management, politics, and Irish absentee landlordism in works like The Absentee.[1][2][4]
Regional novels
Children's literature
Novels of manners
Educational works
Patronage Volume 3
Castle Rackrent & the Absentee
The Parent's Assistant
Murad the Unlucky and Other Tales
The Life and Letters of Maria Edgeworth, Volume 1
Belinda
Belinda (Oxford World's Classics)
Castle Rackrent (Oxford World's Classics)
Ormond
The Absentee
Ennui
Letters from England 1813-1844
Two Irish National Tales: Castle Rackrent, The Wild Irish Girl
Castle Rackrent
Lame Jervas. The will. Limerick gloves. Out of debt, out of danger
The Life and Letters of Maria Edgeworth Volume II
TALES AND NOVELS
Practical Education (Cambridge Library Collection - Education) (Volume 1)
Tales and Novels — Volume 4 (Classics To Go)