Titlebook: Violent Women and Sensation Fiction; Crime, Medicine and Andrew Mangham Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

嚴(yán)峻考驗

conformity

冥想后

Amenable

Introduction,m of insanity. Although he argued that the condition could be developed by both men and women, he claimed, in . (1838), that ‘young women are […] more subject to . than young men’.. The reason for this, he alleged, is that men are not subject to the range of constitutional weaknesses that frequently

relieve

,‘Frail Erections’: Exploiting Violent Women in the Work of Mary Elizabeth Braddon,s that the books with murders in them — Lady A. & H. Dunbar — the whole interest concentering [.] in the murder — sell better than any others, & the critics say Thou shalt do no murder. However, I think this time I shall once more make my dip in the lucky bag of the Newgate Calendar.

explicit

ETHER

Hidden Shadows: Dangerous Women and Obscure Diseases in the Novels of Wilkie Collins,e links between appearance and reality.. Yet, as my preceding chapters have aimed to show, if the main effect of Collins’s fiction was to reveal how hidden energies lurked beneath false appearances, his works could hardly claim to be subversive or innovative because the concept of ‘outward show’ not

側(cè)面左右

Conclusion,teenth-century Gothicism and decadence. According to Roger Luckhurst, ‘the text has become the quintessential text of late Victorian Gothic for many contemporary critics’ because of its main female character, Helen Vaughan, and portrayals of London as a nightmarish ‘city of resurrections’.. Helen, t

懶惰人民

突變