- ↑ Aubrey E. Plourde, A Woman's World: Sarah Orne Jewett's Regionalist Alternative, scholarship.rollins.edu. In Sarah Orne Jewett, F. O. Matthiessen scripsit: "The distinction and refinement of Sarah Jewett's prose came out of an America which, with its Tweed rings and grabbing Trusts, its blatantly moneyed New York and squalid frontier towns, seemed most lacking in just these qualities. They are essentially a feminine contribution, and the fact that they now appear more valuable than anything the men of her generation could produce is a symptom of what had happened to New England since the Civil War. The vigorous genius of the earlier golden day had left no sons. Emily Dickinson is the heir of Emerson's spirit, and Sarah Jewett the daughter of Hawthorne's style." F. O. Matthiessen, Sarah Orne Jewett, public.coe.edu.
- Bell, Michael Davitt, ed. 1994. Sarah Orne Jewett, Novels and Stories. Library of America. ISBN 978-0-940450-74-5.
- Blanchard, Paula. 1994. Sarah Orne Jewett: Her World and Her Work. Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-201-51810-4.
- Church, Joseph. 1994. Transcendent Daughters in Jewett's Country of the Pointed Firs. Fairleigh Dickinson University press. ISBN 0-8386-3560-1.
- Renza, Louis A. 1985. "A White Heron" and The Question of Minor Literature. University of Wisconsin Press. ISBN 978-0-299-09964-0.
- Sherman, Sarah W. 1989. Sarah Orne Jewett, an American Persephone. University Press of New England. ISBN 978-0-87451-484-1.
