This book PDF is perfect for those who love Literary Criticism genre, written by Rachel Ablow and published by University of Michigan Press which was released on 18 June 2024 with total hardcover pages 226. You could read this book directly on your devices with pdf, epub and kindle format, check detail and related The Feeling of Reading books below.
| Author | : Rachel Ablow |
| File Size | : 52,6 Mb |
| Publisher | : University of Michigan Press |
| Language | : English |
| Release Date | : 18 June 2024 |
| ISBN | : 9780472051076 |
| Pages | : 226 pages |
The first collection of criticism devoted to the problem of reading in Victorian literature
The first collection of criticism devoted to the problem of reading in Victorian literature
Get BookA Festschrift honouring J. Hillis Miller and his contribution to Victorian Studies and nineteenth-century criticismProvides stheoretically informed critical essays on nineteenth-century and Victorian literature, by major internationally recognized scholarsChapters provide detailed close readings of the work of J Hillis Miller, Thomas Hardy, Walter Pater, William Michael Rossetti, George Gissing, Charles
Get BookThe nineteenth-century sciences cleaved sensory experience into two separate realms: the bodily physics of sensation and the mental activity of perception. This division into two discrete categories was foundational to Victorian physics, physiology, and experimental psychology. As David Sweeney Coombs reveals, however, it was equally important to Victorian novelists, aesthetes,
Get BookArgues against the repeated emphasis on literary form and for the artistic importance of literary content.
Get BookThe railway was one of the principal Victorian spaces of reading. This book spotlights one of the leading audience demographics in this late-Victorian market: the newly empowered readers of the expanding middle class. The transactions in which late-Victorian readers acquired the books read whilst travelling are reconstructed by exploring the
Get BookHow to Do Things with Books in Victorian Britain asks how our culture came to frown on using books for any purpose other than reading. When did the coffee-table book become an object of scorn? Why did law courts forbid witnesses to kiss the Bible? What made Victorian cartoonists mock
Get BookThe reimagining of Jane Eyre as a gutsy, heroic serial killer that The New York Times Book Review calls “wonderfully entertaining” and USA Today describes as “sheer mayhem meets Victorian propriety”—nominated for the 2017 Edgar Award for Best Novel. “Reader, I murdered him.” A sensitive orphan, Jane Steele suffers first
Get BookReading Victorian Deafness is the first book to address the crucial role that deaf people, and their unique language of signs, played in Victorian culture. Drawing on a range of works, from fiction by Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins, to poetry by deaf poets and life writing by deaf memoirists
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