I’ve been reading too much Wilkie Collins lately, and not even the good stuff such as The Woman in White and The Moonstone, but also the lesser-known works from the 1850s through to his last published novel in the late 1880s. I’ve now read, I think, every Collins novel, in addition to much of his [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Wilkie Collins’
Just a little late for Eliot month…
Posted in Daniel Martin, tagged character, felix holt, George Eliot, reading, Wilkie Collins on February 16, 2010 | 6 Comments »
Serialized Reading, in Two Parts. Part II.
Posted in Guest Bloggers, tagged illustration, periodicals, reading, serialization, Wilkie Collins on August 6, 2009 | 4 Comments »
A Guest Post by Emily Simmons One of the fun things about posting with a title like this one is that I knew I was coming back to it sooner or later. Well, The Law and the Lady is finished, and we’ve had another meeting to discuss its attractions (many) and repulsions (some, yes). Of [...]
Animals in the City: Wilkie Collins’s Heart and Science
Posted in Jennifer Esmail, tagged Animals, Urban Space, Wilkie Collins on May 28, 2009 | 3 Comments »
I have just finished reading Wilkie Collins’s novel Heart and Science (1883). One of the things I was most struck by was the presence of animals in the world of the novel. In its exploration – and dichotomizing – of “heart and science,” the novel focuses on the issue of vivisection so animals obviously play [...]
Serialized Reading, in Two Parts. Part I.
Posted in Guest Bloggers, tagged reading, serialization, Wilkie Collins on May 27, 2009 | 4 Comments »
A guest post from Emily Simmons Currently I am both reading and not-reading Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady. Our Nineteenth-century reading group has undertaken an approximation of the serialized reading experience this summer with a sensation novel. The novel was originally serialized in weekly installments in The Graphic between September 1874 and March [...]
