

“Travelling Companions” by Augustus Leopold
Egg (Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery)
PAST ISSUE
5:1
2012
Special Issue:
Guest edited by: Anne Morey and Claudia Nelson
| CONTENTS | Pages | |
| Articles | ||
|
The Secret Sharer: The
Child in Neo-Victorian Fiction
Anne Morey and
Claudia Nelson |
1-13 | |
|
Cannibalised Girlhood in Richard Flanagan's Wanting Tammy Ho Lai-Ming |
14-37 | |
|
Double Lives: Neo-Victorian Girlhood in the Fiction of Libba Bray and Nancy Springer
Sonya Sawyer Fritz |
38-59 | |
|
The
Mad Child in the Attic: John Harding’s Florence & Giles as a
Neo-Victorian Reworking of The Turn of the Screw
Sandra Dinter |
60-88 | |
|
“Why
can’t you love me the way I am?”: Fairy
Tales, Girlhood, and Agency in Neo-Victorian Visions of
Jane Eyre Katie Kapurch |
89-116 | |
|
Proserpine
Anne Ryan Hanafin |
|
|
|
Victorian Genres at Play: Juvenile Fiction and The League of Extraordinary
Gentlemen
|
125-151 | |
|
Kidnapped Romance: From Walter Scott to C. S. Lewis
Elsie B. Michie |
152-174 | |
|
“But I’m grown up now”: Alice in the Twenty-First Century
Catherine Siemann |
175-201 | |
|
“Like Topsy, We Grow”: The Legacy of the Sentimental Domestic Novel in Adoption Memoirs from Fifties America Elisabeth
Wesseling |
202-233 | |
|
Reviews/Review Essays |
||
|
Family
Tradition and Revision: Review of Marie-Luise Kohlke and Christian
Gutleben (eds.),Neo-Victorian Families: Gender,
Sexual and Cultural Politics
Sharon Aronofsky Weltman |
234-240 | |
|
Visions of New London: Review of Tiffany Trent, The Unnaturalists Amy L. Montz |
241-246 | |
|
“Can we
just have a little break from being terrified?” or the
Dangerous Invention of Secret-Keeping: Review
of Eden Unger Bowditch’s The
Atomic Weight of Secrets
Marie-Luise Kohlke |
247-254 | |
| Announcements Page |
255-289 |
|
| Notes on Contributors | 290-292 |
Neo-Victorian Studies is hosted by Swansea University, Wales, UK