Mary Shelley’s Early Novels: ‘This Child of Imagination and Misery’Springer, 27. jul. 2016 - 257 strani Mary Shelley's Early Novels seeks to redress the commonly held view that Mary Shelley was simply another mouthpiece for her husband, Percy Bysshe Shelley. Her most challenging and ambitious novels; Frankenstein, Valperga, and The Last Man, are examined in the light of her intellectual relationship with Percy Shelley. We see the way in which these novels reflect her gradual rejection of his radical tenets in an assertion of her own intellectual and ideological independence. |
Vsebina
A History of the Jews | 10 |
Frankenstein and the Good Cause | 30 |
Mary Shelley | 57 |
Valperga | 76 |
Creating a Literary Reputation | 156 |
Conclusion | 186 |
Shelleys Reply to Leslies Short | 203 |
Perkin Warbeck Lodore and Falkner | 216 |
Bibliography | 241 |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Mary Shelley’s Early Novels: ‘This Child of Imagination and Misery’ Jane Blumberg Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1993 |
Mary Shelley's Early Novels: 'this Child of Imagination and Misery' Jane Blumberg Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1993 |
Mary Shelley’s Early Novels: ‘This Child of Imagination and Misery’ Jane Blumberg Predogled ni na voljo - 2014 |
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Adrian ambition Beatrice Beatrice's beauty believed biography Caleb Williams Canto Castruccio Cenci character Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Christianity Claire creation critics destruction Don Juan early earth edition emotional England essay Euthanasia evil expressed fair copy father fear feelings fiction Frankenstein friends Geddes Godwin Godwinian Greek heart History human husband Ibid idea ideal imagination inspired intellectual Italy Jewish Jews John Murray John Murray Publishers journal Last later letter Lionel literary Lodore London Lord Byron Mary Shelley Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley Mazeppa mind Monster moral nature never offered original Oxford University Press Paine passion Paterin PBS's death Percy Bysshe Shelley Perkin Warbeck plague poet poet's Poetical poetry pointed Political Justice Posthumous Poems Prometheus Unbound prose published Queen Mab radical Raymond readers rejection relationship religion Revolution role Romantic seems spirit stanza story suggests Sunstein theme Trelawny Valperga Verney Victor Windsor women writing wrote