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9781942954644

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Reviews 'Gibson and Muller bring a fresh perspective to the well-trod field of Stoker studies by examining the author in the context of the Late Victorian world he was writing... This collection of essays successfully fills in a picture of the man and his fiction, and I recommend it to anyone wanting to expand their understanding of Bram Stoker, his world, and his literary legacy.' Jeanette Laredo, Supernatural Studies Association 'Bram Stoker and the Late Victorian World provides an important and fascinating angle from which to view Stoker's work and his fiction.' Marion McGarry, Irish Studies Review

'Much of the pleasure and strength of this collection is in the range of Stoker's works analyzed... Readers familiar with Stoker will find this volume filled with discussions both familiar and new that will have a positive impact on Stoker studies.' Robert Finnigan, Victorian Review Reviews 'Gibson and Muller bring a fresh perspective to the well-trod field of Stoker studies by examining the author in the context of the Late Victorian world he was writing... This collection of essays successfully fills in a picture of the man and his fiction, and I recommend it to anyone wanting to expand their understanding of Bram Stoker, his world, and his literary legacy.' Jeanette Laredo, Supernatural Studies Association 'Bram Stoker and the Late Victorian World provides an important and fascinating angle from which to view Stoker's work and his fiction.' Marion McGarry, Irish Studies Review

Author Information

Matthew Gibson is Associate Professor of English Literature at the University of Macau. He is the author of 'Yeats, Coleridge and the Romantic Sage' (Macmillan, 2000) and 'Dracula and the Eastern Question: British and French Vampire Narratives of the Nineteenth Century Near East' (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006). He is presently completing a new monograph for the University of Wales Press, called 'Nineteenth Century European Gothic: Vampires, Doubles and the French Revolution'. Sabine Lenore Müller is an Associate Professor at the English Department of Zhejiang International Studies University in Hangzhou, China. Between 2009 and 2013 she held a Lady Gregory Research fellowship at the National University of Ireland Galway, where she completed her PhD dissertation on the environmental philosophy of W. B. Yeats and R. M. Rilke, in 2014 she worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the English department at the University of Macau, conducting research on Bram Stoker's literary collaborations under the guidance of Prof. Matthew Ian Gibson. While at NUIG, she co-organized an international conference and two symposia on eco-criticism. Her work in China focuses on contributing to Irish studies and the environmental humanities.

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