A Trans* Reading of Mary Shelley's The Last Man.
Birthing Fiction: Pregnancy and Nascent Realism in George Eliot's Scenes of Clerical Life.
Supreme Music, Believable Eternity: Allegory in Dickinson Hearing the Wind.
Review: American Literary Misfits: The Alternative Democracies of Mid-Nineteenth-Century Print Cultures, by D. Berton Emerson.
Review: Climate of Denial: Darwin, Climate Change, and the Literature of the Long Nineteenth Century, by Allen MacDuffie.
Review: The Location of Experience: Victorian Women Writers, the Novel, and the Feeling of Living, by Adela Pinch.
Review: Common Measures: Romanticism and the Groundlessness of Community, by Joseph Albernaz.
Contributors to this Issue.
"Two Stories Tangled Together": The Double Brain, Pudd'nhead Wilson, and Those Extraordinary Twins.
Villette and the Victorian Paul: Religious Nationalism, Identity, and Non-Conversion.
Vanity Fair and the End of the Everyday.
Review: The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century, by Nicholas Dames.
Review: America's Imagined Revolution: The Historical Novel of Reconstruction, by Tomos Wallbank-Hughes.
Review: The Rich Earth Between Us: The Intimate Grounds of Race and Sexuality in the Atlantic World, 1770–1840, by Shelby Johnson.
Review: Victorian Contingencies: Experiments in Literature, Science, and Play, by Tina Young Choi.
Review: Dysfluent in Fiction: Vocal Disability and Nineteenth-Century Literature, by Riley McGuire.
Contributors to this Issue.
Walter Scott and the Bourbon Restorations.
Hawthorne and the (Ongoing) Age of Coal.
Review: Romantic Autopsy: Literary Form and Medical Reading, by Arden Hegele.
Review: The Necromantics: Reanimation, the Historical Imagination, and Victorian British and Irish Literature, by Renée Fox.
Review: Gone Girls, 1684–1901: Flights of Feminist Resistance in the Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Novel, by Nora Gilbert.
Review: The Grounds of the Novel, by Daniel Wright.
Contributors to this Issue.
Religious Violence without Religion: Bleak Secular Stasis in Dickens's Barnaby Rudge.
Who Owns "Baker Farm"?
Review: Melville's Democracy: Radical Figuration and Political Form, by Jennifer Greiman.
Review: Queer Kinship after Wilde: Transnational Decadence and the Family, by Kristin Mahoney.
Review: Imagining Women's Property in Victorian Fiction, by Jill Rappoport.
Review: Pregnancy in the Victorian Novel, by Livia Arndal Woods.
Contributors to this Issue.
“Interested by nobody but Mary Crawford”
“Dwell on every detail and its possible meaning”
Review: Refiguring Speech: Late Victorian Fictions of Empire and the Poetics of Talk, by Amy R. Wong
Review: Apropos of Something: A History of Irrelevance and Relevance, by Elisa Tamarkin
Review: Toy Stories: Analyzing the Child in Nineteenth-Century Literature, by Vanessa Smith
Review: Primitive Marriage: Victorian Anthropology, the Novel, and Sexual Modernity, by Kathy Alexis Psomiades
Contributors to this Issue
Harriet Martineau's Realized Abstractions.
Wordsworth's The Borderers, Early and Late.
Review: British Literature and the Life of Institutions: Speculative States, by Benjamin Kohlmann.
Review: Limited Access: Transport Metaphors and Realism in the British Novel, 1740–1860, by Kyoko Takanashi.
Review: Narrative and Its Nonevents: The Unwritten Plots That Shaped Victorian Realism, by Carra Glatt.
Review: Dorian Unbound: Transnational Decadence and the Wilde Archive, by Sean O'Toole.
Review: Coral Lives: Literature, Labor, and the Making of America, by Michele Currie Navakas.
Contributors to this Issue.
“Quickening Life”
Sympathy and Pride in George Eliot’s Fiction
Review: Victorian Metafiction, by Tabitha Sparks
Review: Queer Economic Dissonance and Victorian Literature, by Meg Dobbins