The Text of Wide Sargasso Sea

1. Introduction by Francis Wyndham
2. Wide Sargasso Sea

Backgrounds

1. Rachel L. Carson – [The Sargasso Sea]
2. Charlotte Brontë – From Jane Eyre
3. [Jane Eyre and Bertha]
4. [The Ruined Wedding]
5. [Rochester's Story]
6. [Fire at Thornfield Hall]
7. Jean Rhys – Selected Letters
8. 1. To Peggy Kirkaldy (October 4, 1949)
   2. To Maryvonne Moerman (November 9, 1949)
   3. To Peggy Kirkaldy (December 6, 1949)
   4. To Morchard Bishop (January 27, 1953)
   5. To Francis Wyndham (March 29, 1958)
   6. To Selma Vaz Dias (April 9, 1959)
   7. To Francis Wyndham (September 27, 1959)
   8. To Diana Athill (August 16, 1963)
   9. To Francis Wyndham (March 7, 1964)
   10. To Francis Wyndham (April 14, 1964)
   11. To Francis Wyndham (1964)
   12. To Diana Athill (1966)
   13. To Diana Athill (March 9, 1966)
9. The Bible is Modern
10. From Smile Please
11. Books
12. Meta
13. My Mother
14. Black/White
15. Facts of Life
16. From "Black Exercise Book"

1. Derek Walcott – Jean Rhys
2. Mary Lou Emery – Modernist Crosscurrents
3. Michael Thorpe – "The Other Side": Wide Sargasso Sea and Jane Eyre
4. Kenneth Ramchand – [The Place of Jean Rhys and Wide Sargasso Sea]
5. Wilson Harris – Carnival of Psyche: Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea
6. Sandra Drake – Race and Caribbean Culture as Thematics of
7. Liberation in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea
8. Lee Erwin – [History and Narrative in Wide Sargasso Sea]
9. Caroline Rody – Burning Down the House: The Revisionary Paradigm of Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea
10. Mona Fayad – Unquiet Ghosts: The Struggle for Representation in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea
11. Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak – [Wide Sargasso Sea and a Critique of Imperialism]
12. Benita Parry – [Two Native Voices in Wide Sargasso Sea]
13. Judith Raiskin – England: Dream and Nightmare