Titlebook: Rereading Victorian Fiction; Alice Jenkins,Juliet John Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2002 Charl

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230371149Charles Dickens; English literature; fiction; novel; prose; Thomas Hardy; British and Irish Literature

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Two Kinds of Clothing: , and ,,In February 1840 Carlyle met Dickens for the first time. This is how he described him:

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,Rereading G. W. Reynolds’s ,,The Victorian sociologist Henry Mayhew, researching the culture of the London working classes in 1850, records an interview with an ‘intelligent working-man’ who offered him a graphic account of a reading practice common among the costermongers.

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Victorian Realist Prose and Sentimentality,elings: ‘If an author makes me laugh, he is humorous; if he makes me cry, he is pathetic. In vain will any one tell me that such a picture is not laughable, is not pathetic; or that I am wrong in being moved.’. If at the time of reading, you are personally moved, argues Lewes, you cannot simply get away from the sheer fact of that experience.

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Having the Whip-Hand in ,,er Featherstone, and the occasion is the first meeting between Rosamond Vincy and Lydgate. Lydgate comes in just as Rosamond is about to leave, and Featherstone mentions that she has been singing to him: she is, he boasts, the best in Middlemarch.

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nth century and into our own times. The essays represent a wide range of critical and theoretical viewpoints on fiction, and they deal with a number of lesser-known Victorian Works as well as with some of the most canonical texts of the period. The chronological range of the volume is extended by es