Full Product Details
Author: Frank Webb ,
William Huntting Howell ,
Megan Walsh
Publisher: Broadview Press Ltd
Imprint: Broadview Press Ltd
Dimensions:
Width: 14.00cm
, Height: 1.60cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.521kg
ISBN: 9781554811519
ISBN 10: 1554811511
Pages: 416
Publication Date: 18 April 2016
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Available To Order
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.
Reviews
This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where The Garies and Their Friends was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to Garies. -- Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of The Lives of Frederick Douglass The Garies and Their Friends is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- Eric Gardner, author of Black Print Unbound: The Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of Garies. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where The Garies and Their Friends was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to Garies. -- Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of The Lives of Frederick Douglass The Garies and Their Friends is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- Eric Gardner, author of Black Print Unbound: The Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of Garies. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where The Garies and Their Friends was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to Garies. -- Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of The Lives of Frederick Douglass The Garies and Their Friends is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- Eric Gardner, author of Black Print Unbound: The Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of Garies. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where The Garies and Their Friends was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to Garies. -- Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of The Lives of Frederick Douglass The Garies and Their Friends is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- Eric Gardner, author of Black Print Unbound: The Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of Garies. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where The Garies and Their Friends was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to Garies. -- Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of The Lives of Frederick Douglass The Garies and Their Friends is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- Eric Gardner, author of Black Print Unbound: The Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of Garies. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century
This is an outstanding edition of Webb's powerful (and still relatively neglected) novel about the struggles of the free black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. The editors make the bold decision to use as their source text the 'Cheap Series' paperback edition widely circulating in London, where <em>The Garies and Their Friends</em> was published in 1857. They provide reviews, new information about Webb, and compelling contextual materials that help us to better understand the novel in relation to key legal and social contexts. Webb has been wonderfully served by Howell and Walsh. I couldn't imagine teaching any other edition, and the excellence of this edition should help to bring new readers to <em>Garies</em>. -- <strong>Robert S. Levine, Distinguished University Professor, University of Maryland, and author of <em>The Lives of Frederick Douglass</em> </strong> </p> <em>The Garies and Their Friends</em> is one of the most interesting American novels of the mid-nineteenth century; the new Broadview edition finally gives it the editorial treatment it deserves. William Huntting Howell and Megan Walsh share supplemental documents essential to reading or teaching the novel, and they frame this work in a rich set of transatlantic contexts. -- <strong>Eric Gardner, author of <em>Black Print Unbound: The </em>Christian Recorder<em>, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture</em> </strong> </p> Frank Webb's stunning novel comes alive in this accessible and informative edition edited by Howell and Walsh. The annotations are well crafted and will introduce readers to the broad racial, social, and literary contexts of <em>Garies</em>. The appendices are likewise well formulated to illuminate both the novel's reception and its key geographic and legal coordinates. This wonderful edition is a boon for new readers and also for those who are already familiar with Webb's novel. -- <strong>Jeffory Clymer, University of Kentucky, author of <em>Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century</em> </strong> </p>
Author Information
William Huntting Howell is Assistant Professor of English at Boston University. Megan Walsh is Assistant Professor of English at St. Bonaventure University..
