The Iconoclastic Flamboyance of Gertrude Beasley

Ninety-six years ago, Gertrude Beasley (M.A., 1918) published a scathing memoir unmasking the rampant abuse faced by women in the rural South, and disappeared shortly after. Her story is now being widely read for the first time.

Related Keywords

Moscow ,Moskva ,Russia ,Japan ,United States ,United Kingdom ,Texas ,Washington ,Southern Methodist University ,China ,Islip ,Oxfordshire ,Dallas ,London ,City Of ,America ,Soviet ,British ,Scotland ,American ,Gertrude Beasley ,Martha Gellhorn ,Edna Gertrude Beasley ,Anina Bennett ,Celia Marshik ,Ernest Hemingway ,Gertrude Stein ,Marie Bennett ,Book Club Of Texas ,Parisian ,British National Vigilance Association ,Stony Brook University ,University Of Chicago ,Islip Psychiatric Center ,Chicago American Writers Museum ,Long Island Psychiatric Center ,First Thirty Years ,Book Club ,First Thirty ,Century Literature ,Stony Brook ,Central Islip ,Central Islip Psychiatric ,Black Lives Matter ,Professor Parker ,Long Island Psychiatric ,Margaret Sanger ,Birth Control Review ,Robert Mcalmon ,Contact Editions ,Ezra Pound ,Those United ,Scotland Yard ,Vietnam War ,West Texas ,