Google
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Emily Shore's journal is the unique self-representation of a prodigious young Victorian woman.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
" "Incorporating elements of literary criticism, cultural studies, and social history, Pleasures and Pains takes a new look at the complicated dynamics of empire as well as the development of still-prevalent perceptions of drugs as alien ...
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Christopher Decker's critical edition of the Rubaiyat is the first to publish all extant states of the poems and to unearth a full record of its complicated textual evolution.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
They examine how the serial format affected the ways Victorian audiences interpreted sixteen major works of poetry and fiction.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Elliott (English, U. of Kansas) examines how novels and other literary texts portray women in the middle and upper classes taking an active part in endeavors that were perceived to have important social, economic, and political consequences ...
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Some of them consider particular authors or editions, but others look at general themes such as illustrations of time, maps and metaphors, literal illustration, and city scenes. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Taking her title from the British term for legal study, "to read for the law," Christine L. Krueger asks how "reading for the law" as literary history contributes to the progressive educational purposes of the Law and Literature movement.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
This volume powerfully demonstrates the range and inexhaustible vitality of Ruskin's prose and will once again become an indispensable reference for Victorianists from a range of disciplines.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Rejecting both the Romantic notion of the autonomous genius and the Marxist concept of social and economic determinism, Shillingsburg presents a concept of the artist as being, simultaneously, bound and free, a Pegasus in harness.
bibliogroup:"Victorian literature and culture series" from books.google.com
Taking her title from the British term for legal study, "to read for the law," Christine L. Krueger asks how "reading for the law" as literary history contributes to the progressive educational purposes of the Law and Literature movement.