Students in this literature course read a range of novels, short stories and more on grave robbing, murder, terror and grief.
Articles on Victorian novels
Displaying all articles
Zadie Smith evokes the complexities of race, class and colonisation in her novel about a scandal that titillated Victorian England.
Shame and guilt seem equally foreign to many politicians and public figures these days. Rather than cover their bad behavior with a veneer of hypocrisy, they revel in it, a classics scholar says.
And every one of them has a happy ending.
What was a thoroughly English book has become a multilingual, ever-changing global text continually putting down roots in different cultures.
Even before blockbuster films and television, readers and writers hated reviewers plot-spoiling.
Top contributors
-
Early Career Scholar in English Literature, University of Exeter
-
Lecturer in English Literature, University of Southern Queensland
-
Lecturer, English Literature (Specialist in Victorian Literature and Alcohol), University of Bristol
-
Professor of English and Comparative Criticism; Tutorial Fellow, St Anne's College, University of Oxford
-
Rachel Hadas is a Friend of The Conversation.
Professor of English, Rutgers University - Newark
-
Teaching Assistant Professor, English department, University of Tennessee