The May 2016 issue of Gothic Studies is now out.
Articles:
Playing the Man: Manliness and Mesmerism in Richard Marsh's The Beetle
Natasha Rebry
'Your Girls That You All Love Are Mine Already': Criminal Female Sexuality in Bram Stoker's Dracula
Beth Shane
'Mensonge': The Rejection of Enlightenment in the Unreliable 'Souvenirs' of Charles Nodier
Matthew Gibson
The Mirror and the Window: The Seduction of Innocence and Gothic Coming of Age in Låt Den Rätte Komma In/Let The Right One In
Amanda Howell
Labyrinths of Conjecture: The Gothic Elsewhere in Jane Austen's Emma
Andrew McInnes
Gothic Stagings: Surfaces and Subtexts in the Popular Modernism of Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot Series
Taryn Norman
Reviews:
Roger Luckhurst, Zombies: A Cultural History (London, 2015)
Deborah G. Christie
Minna Vuohelainen, Richard Marsh (Cardiff, 2015); Stephan Karshay, Degeneration, Normativity and the Gothic at the Fin de Siècle (Basingstoke, 2015)
Emma Liggins
Wickham Clayton (ed.), Style and Form in the Hollywood Slasher Film (London, 2015)
Shellie McMurdo
Lorna Piatti-Farnell and Maria Beville (eds), The Gothic and the Everyday: Living Gothic (London, 2015)
Hannah Priest
Cristina Artenie, Dracula Invades England: the Text, the Context and the Readers (Montreal, 2015)
Jillian Wingfield
For more information, or to subscribe to the journal, please visit the Manchester University Press website. As part of their Halloween special offer, online access to this issue of Gothic Studies is free throughout October.
Reviews, articles and musings from a pop culture scholar. Female werewolves, speculative fiction, creative writing, medieval culture... and anywhere else my mind takes me.
Thursday, 6 October 2016
OUT NOW: Gothic Studies 18:1 (May 2016)
Labels:
Gothic,
Gothic Studies,
Manchester University Press,
out now,
reviews
Sunday, 2 October 2016
Coming Soon: Faust
On 28th October, Digital Periodicals (the Victorian Gothic department of Hic Dragones) will be launching the first issue of George Reynolds's 1847 penny dreadful Faust. The eBook serial will be published in 12 fortnightly instalments, each costing just £1. This freshly transcribed and fully illustrated serial is the only modern edition of Reynolds’ action-packed tale of deadly sin, imperilled virtue and political intrigue.
To have everything your heart desires – what price would you pay?
From the author of Mysteries of London and Wagner the Wehrwolf comes a unique take on the legendary story of Faust. In the 1490s, amidst the secretive tribunals and power games of Europe, an impoverished student enters into a pact that will twist his mind and shatter his spirit. The promise of power, wealth and vengeance comes at a terrifying cost – but can true love conquer the demon’s hold? and what fate awaits a man who would sell his very soul?
Find out more on the Hic Dragones website.
And check out the brand new Faust trailer (with music by the fantastic Digital Front)!
Labels:
digital front,
Faust,
George Reynolds,
Gothic,
Hic Dragones,
penny dreadfuls,
publishing,
Victorian
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