The Nether World (1889) is Gissing’s fifth London novel. It sits alongside New Grub Street (1891), Born in Exile (1892) and The Whirlpool (1897) as one of the few novels whose titles are spatial rather than, as is the case with the other twenty, temporal or character-based. The ‘nether world’ is a metaphor for Clerkenwell. It draws a figurative connection between the self-contained London district and hellish underworld
George Gissing was obsessed with the question of ‘home’, in his own restless mobility as well as tha...
The purpose of this thesis is to study the effect of self-identification upon the characterization o...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-193)It is virtually impossible to survey George Gissi...
In The Nether World, published in 1889, Gissing portrays the squalid life of the working class in Lo...
George Gissing’s fifth published novel Thyrza (1887) has a wide geographical scope, stretching from ...
Exploring a hitherto neglected field, Writing Place: Mimesis, Subjectivity and Imagination in the Wo...
George Gissing's work reflects his observations of fin-de-siècle London life. Influenced by the Fren...
This chapter examines George Gissing's last novel 'The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft', arguing th...
The sense of exclusion is ubiquitous in George Gissing’s fiction ; whether it be heavily foregrounde...
The female characters in The Nether World are not only oppressed or marginalised, but also share mom...
George Gissing’s novels sit on the permeable boundary between the diegetic tendencies of 19th-centur...
In his depiction of Alma Frothingham, the female protagonist of The Whirlpool, George Gissing inters...
The following text is taken from the publisher's website: "Simon J James examines how Gissing's wor...
« Walk with me, reader, into Whitecross Street. It is Saturday night, the market-night of the poor.....
The Odd Women is a novel written by the English novelist George Robert Gissing in 1883. Gissing as a...
George Gissing was obsessed with the question of ‘home’, in his own restless mobility as well as tha...
The purpose of this thesis is to study the effect of self-identification upon the characterization o...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-193)It is virtually impossible to survey George Gissi...
In The Nether World, published in 1889, Gissing portrays the squalid life of the working class in Lo...
George Gissing’s fifth published novel Thyrza (1887) has a wide geographical scope, stretching from ...
Exploring a hitherto neglected field, Writing Place: Mimesis, Subjectivity and Imagination in the Wo...
George Gissing's work reflects his observations of fin-de-siècle London life. Influenced by the Fren...
This chapter examines George Gissing's last novel 'The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft', arguing th...
The sense of exclusion is ubiquitous in George Gissing’s fiction ; whether it be heavily foregrounde...
The female characters in The Nether World are not only oppressed or marginalised, but also share mom...
George Gissing’s novels sit on the permeable boundary between the diegetic tendencies of 19th-centur...
In his depiction of Alma Frothingham, the female protagonist of The Whirlpool, George Gissing inters...
The following text is taken from the publisher's website: "Simon J James examines how Gissing's wor...
« Walk with me, reader, into Whitecross Street. It is Saturday night, the market-night of the poor.....
The Odd Women is a novel written by the English novelist George Robert Gissing in 1883. Gissing as a...
George Gissing was obsessed with the question of ‘home’, in his own restless mobility as well as tha...
The purpose of this thesis is to study the effect of self-identification upon the characterization o...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-193)It is virtually impossible to survey George Gissi...