In George Eliot’s novel Romola her titular character transforms from a beautiful young noblewoman to a personification of the Christian Madonna. This essay traces Romola’s extraordinary evolution into a Madonna figure by examining the key moments in her life which push her to transition from a dependent young woman content to live under the control of her father and her husband to a strong matriarchal figure. As the novel unfolds, the situations faced by Romola, which range from her husband Tito’s many betrayals to encountering a plague stricken village, push her towards her transformation into her Madonna persona which in turn gives her not just autonomy, but authority over her own household
Arguably the most problematic episode of Romola for the novel\u27s reviewers and critics is Romola\u...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
George Eliot claimed that Romla was written with her \u27best blood\u27, and her contemporaries cert...
In Romola (1862) George Eliot investigates the complex interplay between the female self and the sur...
Throughout Romola (1862-3), George Eliot represents Renaissance Florence in visual terms. She draws ...
Romola can be seen as a landmark in George Eliot\u27s career, when we bear in mind her striking conf...
Romola is, without doubt, not successful as a realistic novel, though it has compelled the author to...
George Eliot’s fifteenth century romance Romola follows the coming of age and independence of the ti...
George Eliot\u2019s Romola is, arguably, the most ambitious Victorian attempt at revisiting the Ital...
This article studies gender construction in George Eliot’s "Romola" and Lord Leighton’s illustration...
It could properly be argued that Romola is George Eliot\u27s most overtly political novel. Unlike Fe...
2012-2013 marks the one hundred and fiftieth birthday of Romola. Originally published in the Comhill...
Romola is George Eliot's radical attempt to redefine for her Victorian readers the idea of martyrdom...
Ao refletir sobre o seu próprio romance anos depois de tê-lo escrito, George Eliot disse a respeito ...
George Eliot found Romola challenging to write. She filled several notebooks with historical detail ...
Arguably the most problematic episode of Romola for the novel\u27s reviewers and critics is Romola\u...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
George Eliot claimed that Romla was written with her \u27best blood\u27, and her contemporaries cert...
In Romola (1862) George Eliot investigates the complex interplay between the female self and the sur...
Throughout Romola (1862-3), George Eliot represents Renaissance Florence in visual terms. She draws ...
Romola can be seen as a landmark in George Eliot\u27s career, when we bear in mind her striking conf...
Romola is, without doubt, not successful as a realistic novel, though it has compelled the author to...
George Eliot’s fifteenth century romance Romola follows the coming of age and independence of the ti...
George Eliot\u2019s Romola is, arguably, the most ambitious Victorian attempt at revisiting the Ital...
This article studies gender construction in George Eliot’s "Romola" and Lord Leighton’s illustration...
It could properly be argued that Romola is George Eliot\u27s most overtly political novel. Unlike Fe...
2012-2013 marks the one hundred and fiftieth birthday of Romola. Originally published in the Comhill...
Romola is George Eliot's radical attempt to redefine for her Victorian readers the idea of martyrdom...
Ao refletir sobre o seu próprio romance anos depois de tê-lo escrito, George Eliot disse a respeito ...
George Eliot found Romola challenging to write. She filled several notebooks with historical detail ...
Arguably the most problematic episode of Romola for the novel\u27s reviewers and critics is Romola\u...
This paper will compare Eliot\u27s treatment of empathy in three of her novels from different stages...
George Eliot claimed that Romla was written with her \u27best blood\u27, and her contemporaries cert...