Concentrating on Ellen Wood’s Parkwater, a little-known New MonthlyMagazine serial, this article attempts to complicate the long-standingconstruction of Wood as a ‘quiet sensationalist’. It argues that Wood’sserial was self-consciously appealing to the New Monthly’s male readersand thus incorporated scenes and details of a surprisingly graphic nature.At the same time, the article situates the narrative within the context ofa new commodity culture, as well as the 1857 murder trial of MadeleineSmith, suggesting that Wood’s exploration of deceptive femininityresonates with current events in a particularly insistent manner
The article deals with the growing presence of women novelists in late nineteenth and early twentie...
Nineteenth-century women writers commonly use themes of entrapment and madness in what are now class...
This book considers the ways in which women writers used the powerful positions of author and editor...
Concentrating on Ellen Wood’s Parkwater, a little-known New MonthlyMagazine serial, this article att...
Deborah Wynne has noted that from 1850 to 1860 there was a change in middle-class reading tastes. Sh...
This article posits that sensation novelist Mrs Henry Wood, despite her complex representations of g...
This article explores the operations of the supernatural in two of Wood’s novels: The Shadow of Ash...
Ellen (Mrs. Henry) Wood (1814–87) was one of the bestselling British novelists of the nineteenth cen...
Many studies have investigated the strong link between materialist consumption and artistic product...
The simultaneous rise of Victorian women’s movement and the dominance of female authorship and reade...
An overview of the life and career of Victorian best-seller, Ellen (Mrs Henry) Wood, and a discussio...
During the nineteenth century, theatregoing became the favoured entertainment of both the lower and ...
The chapter discusses Ellen Wood's 1861 bestseller and sensational morality tale and its engagement ...
In 1871, in Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton was accused of poisoning General Ketchum and...
This thesis examines the processes of writerly and editorial literary production undertaken by women...
The article deals with the growing presence of women novelists in late nineteenth and early twentie...
Nineteenth-century women writers commonly use themes of entrapment and madness in what are now class...
This book considers the ways in which women writers used the powerful positions of author and editor...
Concentrating on Ellen Wood’s Parkwater, a little-known New MonthlyMagazine serial, this article att...
Deborah Wynne has noted that from 1850 to 1860 there was a change in middle-class reading tastes. Sh...
This article posits that sensation novelist Mrs Henry Wood, despite her complex representations of g...
This article explores the operations of the supernatural in two of Wood’s novels: The Shadow of Ash...
Ellen (Mrs. Henry) Wood (1814–87) was one of the bestselling British novelists of the nineteenth cen...
Many studies have investigated the strong link between materialist consumption and artistic product...
The simultaneous rise of Victorian women’s movement and the dominance of female authorship and reade...
An overview of the life and career of Victorian best-seller, Ellen (Mrs Henry) Wood, and a discussio...
During the nineteenth century, theatregoing became the favoured entertainment of both the lower and ...
The chapter discusses Ellen Wood's 1861 bestseller and sensational morality tale and its engagement ...
In 1871, in Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton was accused of poisoning General Ketchum and...
This thesis examines the processes of writerly and editorial literary production undertaken by women...
The article deals with the growing presence of women novelists in late nineteenth and early twentie...
Nineteenth-century women writers commonly use themes of entrapment and madness in what are now class...
This book considers the ways in which women writers used the powerful positions of author and editor...