In 1796, Matthew G. Lewis capitalised on the turmoil of late eighteenth-century revolutionary violence, and upheaval, to unleash his scandalous novel The Monk. While the supernatural Gothic may appear to characterise his work, there are distinct materialist attributes that permeate his narrative undermining his Gothic schema. This essay seeks to explore Lewis’ Gothic materialism and how he uses it to challenge dominant dualist ontology, while also demonstrating that dogmatic philosophical or religious positioning is ill equipped to deal with the realities of human experience
Introductory essay to the the section on the "The Representation of the Wonderful and the Preternatu...
Revenge. Obsession. Desire. Death. These are but a few of the dark and forbidding foundations pervad...
Abstract “What do you think of my having written in the space of ten weeks a Romance of between ...
In 1796, Matthew G. Lewis capitalised on the turmoil of late eighteenth-century revolutionary violen...
Matthew G. Lewis's gothic novel, The Monk, depicts the clerical society's moral position in the secu...
Lewis repeatedly revealed himself to be concerned with effect: in his statement that he desired to i...
Matthew Lewis?s 1796 novel The Monk continues to attract critical attention, but the accusation that...
Since Ellen Moers coined the concept of the female Gothic in 1974, numerous studies have been dedic...
As simultaneously “queer” and “unoriginal,” the Gothic is an ideal site for investigating alternativ...
Desire is a feeling which gives different shades and hues to a human being’s personality. It transfo...
One of the most shocking Gothic novels was written by Matthew Gregory Lewis in 1796. His Gothic nove...
This paper reads The Monk by M. G. Lewis in the context of the literary and visual responses to the ...
This article considers the allusions to classical statuary in Matthew G. Lewis’s novel The Monk (179...
This dissertation focuses on the representation of female characters in Matthew Gregory Lewis’s Goth...
The essay discusses the ideological aspect of Gothicism, foregrounding the connection between the Go...
Introductory essay to the the section on the "The Representation of the Wonderful and the Preternatu...
Revenge. Obsession. Desire. Death. These are but a few of the dark and forbidding foundations pervad...
Abstract “What do you think of my having written in the space of ten weeks a Romance of between ...
In 1796, Matthew G. Lewis capitalised on the turmoil of late eighteenth-century revolutionary violen...
Matthew G. Lewis's gothic novel, The Monk, depicts the clerical society's moral position in the secu...
Lewis repeatedly revealed himself to be concerned with effect: in his statement that he desired to i...
Matthew Lewis?s 1796 novel The Monk continues to attract critical attention, but the accusation that...
Since Ellen Moers coined the concept of the female Gothic in 1974, numerous studies have been dedic...
As simultaneously “queer” and “unoriginal,” the Gothic is an ideal site for investigating alternativ...
Desire is a feeling which gives different shades and hues to a human being’s personality. It transfo...
One of the most shocking Gothic novels was written by Matthew Gregory Lewis in 1796. His Gothic nove...
This paper reads The Monk by M. G. Lewis in the context of the literary and visual responses to the ...
This article considers the allusions to classical statuary in Matthew G. Lewis’s novel The Monk (179...
This dissertation focuses on the representation of female characters in Matthew Gregory Lewis’s Goth...
The essay discusses the ideological aspect of Gothicism, foregrounding the connection between the Go...
Introductory essay to the the section on the "The Representation of the Wonderful and the Preternatu...
Revenge. Obsession. Desire. Death. These are but a few of the dark and forbidding foundations pervad...
Abstract “What do you think of my having written in the space of ten weeks a Romance of between ...