Titlebook: Victorian Popular Fiction, 1860–80; R. C. Terry Book 1983 R. C. Terry 1983 fiction.literature.Victorian era

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High Spirits: James Payn, Best of the Journalists,the most popular man of letters of his time’.. Today his fame rests largely on one quip in the . declaring the elementary law of breakfast that toast always falls buttered side down. It is the kind of epitaph he would have relished, for he cherished few illusions about his achievements. Yet fate has

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fear leads to structuring monitoring activity, already now largely transferred beyond its borders for reasons that are both internal and external. The imposition of visas granted in advance (and parsimoniously) transfers the restrictions to the offices of diplomatic services and especially to airlin

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The Fiction Industry,ble competition of the market place (though he had no reason to fear it at the time). Would he do so well today? Payn asks. In his essay ‘The Literary Calling and its Future’ in the December 1879 issue of ., Payn concluded that for all the difficulties ‘light literature’ is still a pleasing calling:

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High Spirits: James Payn, Best of the Journalists,pied that ambiguous territory between literature and hackwork. He is the most admirable example I can find of the talented writer who made the best of his abilities within the new demands of the system — dedicated, industrious, and professional to his fingertips — and to the end of his career comman

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-04460-3fiction; literature; Victorian era

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