Titlebook: Dickens the Journalist; John M. L. Drew Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 bibliography.Charles

hurricane

Alexander Henka,Gottfried Zimmermannroduct, periodically repeated and renewed. Everything discussed in this study, apart from ., passed through it. There is, and always has been, something faintly anomalous about the critic poring over . or . in a handsomely-bound hardback, and trying to assess Dickens in that lumpish form without tha

Commentary

frivolous

,‘Boz’ As ‘Editor’ (1837–41),ady established journalistic output. Indeed, as the opening chapter establishes, the ‘Transactions of the Club’ are designed to ‘bear a strong affinity to the discussions of other celebrated bodies’ and are reproduced by the editor on the grounds that ‘it is always interesting to trace a resemblance

AUGER

,Travelling, Skirmishing and Sharp-shooting (1841–44), Reform. His efforts to rebrand the Tories as a party of enlightened Conservatism made him appear shifty and deceitful, and he was loathed by Liberals, who equally feared a return to the reactionary politics of a previous era or the usurping of their own position as the party of moderate reform. Unt

休息

,Launching , (1845–46),g ‘. (as in the . to put myself into it, in my old shape.’ The elusive editorial cum managerial role he sought was proving hard to pin down, and the only alternative was escape: ‘to some place which I know beforehand to be CHEAP,’ and to ‘enlarge my stock of description and observation by seeing cou

athlete’s-foot

,Reviewing , (1848–49),e week’s news. As Fonblanque aged and mellowed, and following Forster’s official appointment as Editor in November 1847, it steered a slow but firm course towards respectability and the political centre-ground, without breaking openly with Benthamite thought. Whilst growing ever more critical of the

脖子

,Publishing and Recalling Life: , (1859–70), all aspects of the Commercial Department and much of the Literary work from London,. but the increased correspondence his absences brought on shows no slacking of vigorous and detailed interest in editorial matters — he had not won outright control of his journal in order to hand it over to a subsi

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