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Full Description
The Victorian Era saw a revolution in communication technology. Millions of texts emerged from a complex network of writers, editors, publishers and reviewers, to shape and be shaped by the dynamics of a rapidly industrializing society. Many of these works offer fundamental, often surprising insights into Victorian society. Why, for example, did the innocuously titled Essays and Reviews (1860) trigger public outrage? How did Eliza Lynn Linton become the first salaried woman journalist in England? What is "table-talk"?
Critical approaches to Victorian prose have long focused on a few canonical writers. Recent scholarship has recognized a wide diversity of practitioners, forms and modes of dissemination. Presented in accessible A-Z format, this literary companion reinstates nonfiction as a principal vehicle of knowledge and debate in Victorian Britain.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments delete
Preface delete
Textual Notes delete
Abbreviations delete
Introduction delete
Alphabetical List of Works Discussed delete
Victorian Nonfiction Prose: A Companion delete
Appendix A: Timeline of Prose Texts
and Historical Events delete
Appendix B: Glossary delete
Works Cited delete
Index