A Concise Companion to the Victorian Novel

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Francis O'Gorman
Wiley, 03.09.2004 - 304 Seiten
This volume presents fresh approaches to classic Victorian fiction from 1830-1900.

  • Opens up for the reader the cultural world in which the Victorian novel was written and read.
  • Crosses traditional disciplinary boundaries.
  • Provides fresh perspectives on how Victorian fiction relates to different contexts, such as class, sexuality, empire, psychology, law and biology.

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Autoren-Profil (2004)

Francis O’Gorman is Lecturer in Victorian Literature at the University of Leeds. He has written widely on Victorian poetry and non-fictional prose, including the books John Ruskin (1999), Late Ruskin: New Contexts (2001), and the Victorian Novel (2002) in the Blackwell Critical Guide Series, and also co-edited the collection Ruskin and Gender (2002). He has published on Milton, Robert Browning, Michael Field, Charles Kingsley, Robert Frost, Henrietta Huxley, Victorian agnosticism, Victorian masculinities, and co-edited a collection of essays on Margaret Oliphant (1999) and on Landscape, Writing and Community (2001). His most recent book, Victorian Poetry: An Annotated Anthology, was published by Blackwell in 2004.

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