Blood Novels examines the significance of women’s blood and bloodlines in nineteenth-century Spanish literature and culture, advancing the study of gender in modern Iberian studies.
Blood Novels examines the significance of women’s blood and bloodlines in nineteenth-century Spanish literature and culture, advancing the study of gender in modern Iberian studies.
Julia H. Chang is an assistant professor of Spanish in the Department of Romance Studies and a member of the core faculty in Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Cornell University.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The Colour of Blood: Racializing Illegitimacy in Doña Luz 3. From Blood to Flesh: The Right to Female Pleasure in La Regenta 4. Social Blood: The Aesthetics of the Crowd in La Desheredada 5. Transfusions: Queering Kinship in Fortunata y Jacinta 6. Coda: The Bleeding Body 7. Works Cited
1. Introduction 2. The Colour of Blood: Racializing Illegitimacy in Doña Luz 3. From Blood to Flesh: The Right to Female Pleasure in La Regenta 4. Social Blood: The Aesthetics of the Crowd in La Desheredada 5. Transfusions: Queering Kinship in Fortunata y Jacinta 6. Coda: The Bleeding Body 7. Works Cited
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