This project examines how Alice in Wonderland uses images of freak women to actively voice—and ultimately contain— threatening femininity. This project examines several female characters in the novel, taking into account both textual analysis and visual analysis. This essay draws from a variety of primary source material, including various images and advertisements from nineteenth-century freak shows alongside primary source articles about freak show events in the Victorian period. The project compares female characters in Carroll’s children’s novel to contemporary accounts of freakdom in the nineteenthcentury
Within a few years of Lewis Carroll‟s publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865), other ...
Lately, the Victorian freak show has attracted scholarly and literary attention alike. New critical ...
The murderess in the twenty-first century is a figure of particular cultural fascination; she is the...
Victorian women certainly faced various limitations that Victorian men did not, including limited jo...
Lewis C. Carroll's Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass are novels that through their d...
The general belief concerning the relationship between art and reality is usually that art imitates ...
In my dissertation, “Monstrous Femininities: Elizabethan Influence on Nineteenth-Century Literature,...
This essay explores anthropomorphic animals in two Victorian children’s books: Alice’s Adventures in...
The picture of the Victorian female that has been handed down to us is that of the Angel in the Hous...
Published in 1865, Alice in Wonderland introduced readers to a fantasy world beyond imagination. Thr...
This thesis analyses two recent film adaptations of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland in order to ...
In the context of the Victorian Era, madness acquired a complex and often negative perception. Femal...
abstract: A Monster in the House: Gothic and Victorian Representations of Female Madness explores fe...
This thesis explores the prevalence of freaks in late nineteenth-century British culture through pop...
This thesis has two aims. The first one is to elucidate how Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) ...
Within a few years of Lewis Carroll‟s publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865), other ...
Lately, the Victorian freak show has attracted scholarly and literary attention alike. New critical ...
The murderess in the twenty-first century is a figure of particular cultural fascination; she is the...
Victorian women certainly faced various limitations that Victorian men did not, including limited jo...
Lewis C. Carroll's Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass are novels that through their d...
The general belief concerning the relationship between art and reality is usually that art imitates ...
In my dissertation, “Monstrous Femininities: Elizabethan Influence on Nineteenth-Century Literature,...
This essay explores anthropomorphic animals in two Victorian children’s books: Alice’s Adventures in...
The picture of the Victorian female that has been handed down to us is that of the Angel in the Hous...
Published in 1865, Alice in Wonderland introduced readers to a fantasy world beyond imagination. Thr...
This thesis analyses two recent film adaptations of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland in order to ...
In the context of the Victorian Era, madness acquired a complex and often negative perception. Femal...
abstract: A Monster in the House: Gothic and Victorian Representations of Female Madness explores fe...
This thesis explores the prevalence of freaks in late nineteenth-century British culture through pop...
This thesis has two aims. The first one is to elucidate how Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) ...
Within a few years of Lewis Carroll‟s publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865), other ...
Lately, the Victorian freak show has attracted scholarly and literary attention alike. New critical ...
The murderess in the twenty-first century is a figure of particular cultural fascination; she is the...