Connects the practices of the professional Victorian stage to the world of the amateur theatricals across England and its empire
An engaging, rigorously researched biography of popular 19th century novelist Dinah Craik
An interdisciplinary examination of nineteenth-century British capitalism, its architects, and its critics
A cultural history of representations of Jesus in nineteenth-century European and American fiction and visual art
Exploring the importance of language in the Victorian novel
Thackeray's last completed novel, edited and with commentary by a leading textual scholar
Reveals the cultural meanings and literary representations of disability in Victorian Britain
Engaging lectures on Swift, Pope, Fielding and others by this classic British author
The romantic side of Henry James, revealed through his letters to young male friends
The most recent volume of this distinguished annual
An interdisciplinary study that traces contemporary notions of "the web" to their origins long before the Internet came into being
Another volume in the distinguished annual
Investigates Wilde's valorization of literature as one of the decorative arts
A new volume in the distinguished annual that presents the latest and best Yeats criticism
Previously unpublished letters that shed light on the personal side of Henry James, and on the times in which he lived and wrote
A groundbreaking contribution to the emerging field of disability studies in the eighteenth century
Traces the transformation of the English language through the nineteenth-century economic and cultural landscape.
What Black Beauty and other books by women of this period reveal about their notions of nation, identity, and empire
Reveals how language and texts are used to control both the present and the past
Provides a new perspective for thinking about and reading autobiographical writing
Matthew Arnold's continuing influence as demonstrated by his resonances with thinkers from Nietzsche to Foucault
Thackery's most popular novel during his lifetime.
Eminent Victorian scholar Gordon Haight's newly collected essays on George Eliot and her literary tradition.
Shows how Arnold first experimented with his classical heritage.