This book takes an exciting new approach to characterisation and plot in the Victorian novel, examining the vital narrative work performed by disabled characters.
This book takes an exciting new approach to characterisation and plot in the Victorian novel, examining the vital narrative work performed by disabled characters.
Clare Walker Gore is a Junior Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge. She has authored 'The Additional Attraction of Affliction: Disability, Sex and Genre Trouble in Barchester Towers', Victorian Literature and Culture 45.3 (August 2017), 629-643 and 'Noble Lives: Writing Masculinity and Disability in the Late Nineteenth Century', Nineteenth-Century Contexts 36.4 (September 2014), 363-375.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. A Possible Person?: Marking the Minor Character in Dickens 2. At the Margins of Mystery: Sensational Difference in Wilkie Collins 3. (De)Forming Families: Disability and the Marriage Plot in Dinah Mulock Craik and Charlotte M. Yonge 4. Terminal Decline: Physical Frailty and Moral Inheritance in George Eliot and Henry James Coda Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. A Possible Person?: Marking the Minor Character in Dickens 2. At the Margins of Mystery: Sensational Difference in Wilkie Collins 3. (De)Forming Families: Disability and the Marriage Plot in Dinah Mulock Craik and Charlotte M. Yonge 4. Terminal Decline: Physical Frailty and Moral Inheritance in George Eliot and Henry James Coda Bibliography Index
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