For example, see Summers, Montague. A Gothic bibliography. London: The Fortune Press, 1941, p. 8. (Internet Archive)
Grundy, Isobel. "Parker, Emma [pseud. Emma de Lisle] (fl. 1809–1817), novelist." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. 23. Oxford University Press. Date of access 15 Jul. 2022; Halkett, Samuel. Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1926. (Internet Archive); Garside, Peter, et al. The English novel, 1770-1799. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 2000, pp. 352–353.
Blain, Virginia, et al., eds. The Feminist companion to literature in English: women writers from the Middle Ages to the present. New Haven: Yale UP, 1990, 74. (Internet Archive)
"The hero of this tale, is altogether so contemptible that we suppose the portrait was intended for a caricature but the execution is as wretched as the conception and if anything can be worse than the story, it is the language in which it is related." Rev. of Montriethe: Or, The Peer of Scotland in New Monthly Magazine Vol.2 (December 1814) p.444 (Covey)
"Although there is nothing very new in the Child of Mystery, it is nevertheless an interesting story, and well calculated to engage the attention of those persons who are fond of novel reading, to whom we think that it will prove an acquisition." Rev. of Alinda: The Child of Mystery, A Novel in the Critical Review Vol.4 (1813) pp. 305-313 (Covey)
