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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Brenda Ayres , Sarah E. MaierPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Edition: 1st ed. 2024 Weight: 0.980kg ISBN: 9783031321597ISBN 10: 3031321596 Pages: 527 Publication Date: 21 January 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Neo-Victorianism - Sarah E. Maier and Brenda Ayres Section 1: Neo-Victorian Genesis Chapter 1: Reinventing the Victorians by Jean Rhys and John Fowles - Catherine Layton Chapter 2: Tradition and Innovation in A.S. Byatt’s Possession - Pritika Pradhan, Rutgers University Chapter 3: Neo-Victorian Poetry - Jo Morton, University of Greenwich Section 2: Neo-Victorian Performances Chapter 4: Adapting Wilkie Collins Adapting Himself: Revisiting The Moonstone (1868, 1877, 2016) - Robert Laurella, University of Oxford Chapter 5: Miss Potter and Victorian Women’s Artistic Aspirations - Maria Juko, University of Hamburg Chapter 6: “And thou art like the poisonous tree / That stole my life away”: The Afterlives of Pre-Raphaelite Women in Desperate Romantics - Anne-Marie Beller and Claire O’Callaghan, Loughborough University, UK Chapter 7: Interpretations are Illimitable: Adapting George Eliot - Saswati Halder, Jadavpur University Chapter 8: Neo-Victorian Musical Theatre - Marija Reiff, American University of Sharjah Chapter 9: The Tortured Genius of the Neo-Victorian West End - Louise Creechan, Durham University Chapter 10: Music Hall and “The Handprint of History on the Present Moment” - Catherine Quirk, Edge Hill University Section 3: Neo-Victorian Crime, Empire, and Postcolonialism Chapter 11: The Thug in the Margin and the Murderer in the Centre: Re-reading the Victorian Discourse of Criminology in Tabish Khair’s The Thing About Thugs - Sajalkumar Bhattacharya, Kazi Nazrul University Chapter 12: Neo-Victorian Violence - Sophie Franklin, University of Tübingen Chapter 13: Rewriting the Convict Life in Australia: A Reading of Peter Carey’s Jack Maggs - Anjan Saikia, Kamargaon College Chapter 14: Under Transimperial Eyes: Traversing Anarchy, Crime, and Patriotism in Neo-Japanese- Victorian Anime, Moriarty, the Patriot - Preeshita Biswas, Texas Christian University Chapter 15: The Brontë Myth, Biofiction and Neo-Victorian Crime Novels - Barbara Braid, University of Szczecin Chapter 16: The Sinister Community of Objects: An Archaeological Reading of The Silent Companions - Arka Chakraborty, Jadavpur University Section 4: Neo-Victorian Gothic and Materiality Chapter 17: Temporality of the Neo-Victorian: Abjection in Matthew Kneale’s Sweet Thames - Suvendu Ghatak, University of Florida Chapter 18: The Hauntology of the Neo-Victorian Ghost Story - Brenda Ayres Chapter 19: Crimson Peak: The Ghosting of the Past - Brenda Ayres Chapter 20: The Limehouse Golem: Female Agency and Neo-Victorian Slumming - Brooke Cameron, Queen’s University, Ontario Chapter 21: Dust and Sewers, Filth and Waste: Disgusting Neo-Victorian Narratives - Eckart Voigts, TU Braunschweig Chapter 22: Victorian Ghostwriters, House Whisperers, and the Haunted House in Home Before Dark - Brenda Ayres Section 5: Neo-Victorian Other(s) Chapter 23: “Cult of the Neo-Victorian Child” - Patricia Pulham, University of Surrey Chapter 24: Neo-Victorian Bodies of Inquiry: Narratives for Tweens to Teens - Sarah E. Maier Chapter 25: Neo-Victorian Queerness: New Directions - Rachel M. Friars, Queen’s University, Ontario Chapter 26: On Neo-Victorian Addiction, Alienism, Sex, and Insanity - Sarah E. Maier Chapter 27: “Men in Women’s Clothes”: Re-Imagining Stella and Fanny in Neo-Victorian Celebrity Biofiction - Danielle Mariann Dove, University of Surrey and Daný van Dam, Leiden University Section 6: Neo-Victorian Religion and Science Chapter 28: Dracula Never Dies: Spirituality and Science in the Neo-Victorian Vampire - Carole Senf, Georgia Tech Chapter 29: “Neo-Victorian Religion” - Miriam Elizabeth Burstein, SUNY Brockport Chapter 29: Exotic Prehistory or Relevant Science: Sukumar Ray’s Posthuman Subversion of Victorian Travel Literature - Sutirtho Roy, University of Calcutta Chapter 30: “I’m going to break you and remake you”: Reimagining David Lynch’s The Elephant Man in Museum, Documentary, and Comedy - Helen Davies, University of Wolverhampton and Louise Logan-Smith, Teesside University Section 7: Neo-Victorian Outcomes Chapter 31: Neo-Victorian Graphic Novel - Catherine Golden, Skidmore College Chapter 32: Gaslight: The Play, the Film, the Verb - Benjamin Poore, University of York Chapter 33: Is Steampunk Neo-Victorian? - Martin Danahay, Brock University Chapter 34: Drag, Dreadfuls, and Draculas: (Neo-)Victorians for TV - Sarah E. MaierReviewsAuthor InformationSarah E. Maier is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of New Brunswick Saint John, Canada. Brenda Ayres teaches online courses for Liberty University and Southern New Hampshire University, USA. Maier and Ayres have coedited several collections of essays. The most recent are Neo-Victorian Things (2022), Neo-Disneyism (2022), The Routledge Handbook of Victorian Scandals in Literature and Culture (2022), The Theological Dickens (2022), A Vindication of the Redhead (2021), Neo-Victorian Madness (2020) Neo-Gothic Narratives: (2020), Animals and Their Children in Victorian Culture (2019), and Reinventing Marie Corelli (2019). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |