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• Hypertext of Xingu: one of Wharton's stories, explicated as a hypertext by Raza Syed
• Edith Wharton Society Page-- a new page sponsored by a group of scholars dedicated to studying Wharton. The page has links to conference information, calls for papers, membership info and all of Wharton's works online. A great resource.
  You can also subscribe to the Wharton Listserv, sponsored by the society above. To subscribe, send a message to majordomo@gonzaga.edu. Leave the subject line blank, and write subscribe wharton-l in the body of the message. Note that the final letter of "wharton-l" is a lower-case L, not a 1.
• Fred Adams' Wharton page-- has links to a huge number of Wharton online e-texts.
• Perspectives in American Literature page. Includes an extensive bibliography.
• Dee Shidler's Wharton page A good collection of information about Wharton.
• The Mount Edith Wharton's home in Lenox, Mass. Also includes a nice, short biography with some good photos.
• Edith Wharton and her Politics a webpage created by Jessica John for Professor Frank Beer, discusses Wharton's political theory, includes links and bibliography.
• Newland Archer an article discussing this character from the Age of Innocence, by Dr. Stephen Montgomery.
• E-text of Edith Wharton's poetry, from various journals where they were originally published, housed at Virginia.
• It's a movie: Scorcese's version of The Age of Innocence. This is a really great movie version, but please note that watching the movie never substitutes for reading the book. Hollywood adds things (especially sexual content) and deletes things-- so if you're studying the novel for a course, you need to read it first, then see the movie for fun!
• IMD's listing for Other movie versions of The Age of Innocence (1924)
• IMD's list for other movies based on Wharton novels includes The Buccaneers and Ethan Fromme, among others.  You'll have to scroll down the page a bit, since it gives you all Whartons-- look for "writers."

Last Update: May 2003

Note: Links frequently move, or disappear entirely. No links collection is ever easy to update. If one of the above links doesn't work, try another. If you still can't find what you need, try a good search engine-- I like the Mamma Search Engine for new pages, and Google.com but some links will be "so-so". Then, remember to try the library! Not everything is available online. You sometimes need to pick up a real book.