Titlebook: Reading Victorian Fiction; The Cultural Context Andrew Blake Book 1989 Andrew Blake 1989 fiction.novel.Victorian era

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Book 1989A study of the interrelationship of the Victorian novel with other forms of writings, arguing that the whole literary culture was concerned with the production of Victorian values, including novels, an active part in the compromise between aristocratic and middle class cultures in this period.

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The Interpretation of Past Cultures,ption (buying, reading, discussing, criticising and so on). The exact appreciation of any artefact, therefore, requires some exploration of the culture as a whole: any piece of work has to be seen in its context. This Chapter will construct a theoretical model of the actual historical culture which

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Mid-Victorian Literary Culture,entred in the home, and were primarily of ‘domestic’ concern. The most widely read form of the printed word, the periodical magazines and novels, were sent to the home, either from sellers or from the circulating libraries; and it can be argued that the primary focus of the novel was itself ‘domesti

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,A Longer View: Fiction and The Fortnightly Review, 1865–75,he mid-century periodicals, . For all its highbrow status, the . was a typical periodical of this particular historical moment, and published fiction as an integral part of its contents from the beginning. It is the object of this Chapter to explore the relationship between the fictions in the . and

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Conclusion,nd to the present. Several recent historical works which contain much of value about nineteenth-century British society are reviewed in the light of the approach adopted here, and a call is made for historical investigation to be more concerned with the functioning of past ideologies. This approach

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