Titlebook: Victorian Identities; Social and Cultural Ruth Robbins (Lecturer in Literary Studies),Julian Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

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Representing Illegitimacy in Victorian Culture not as a set of fixed images, myths or stereotypes, but as a series of meanings based on a discursive and symbolic division between legitimacy and illegitimacy that, while seeming to be constant throughout Western culture (indeed, to be one of its foundational premises), is nonetheless composed of

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The Language of Control in Victorian Children’s Literatureghly corresponds to the dictionary meaning of the utterance); an illocutionary act (the act the speaker intends to perform in making the utterance); and a perlocutionary act (the effect the utterance has on the listener). As Austin says, there are hundreds of different illocutionary acts, sometimes,

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Telling the Whole Truth: Wilkie Collins and the Lady Detectivedeleine Smith, the Glasgow architect’s daughter who had achieved notoriety in 1857 when she was tried for the murder of her lover, a Jersey shipping clerk named L’Angelier. But for James, the peculiar appeal of the case lay not so much in its undoubted sensationalism — arsenic poisoning, a lover wit

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Book 1996ies simultaneously celebrates that diversity whilst drawing out the connections between disparate voices. With essays on the ‘Greats‘ of the period - Dickens, Tennyson, George Eliot, Wilkie Collins and Wilde - as well as on the less well-known sensation writer, Rhoda Broughton, and on the formation

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Nancy Henrywith the strong mean value theorem of H. L. Montgomery and R. Vaughan, and K. Ramachandra’s reasonings, enables us to improve earlier results of Landau and K. Chandrasekharan and R. Narasimhan in some range of intervening parameters.