Bücher der Reihe The Nineteenth Century Series

This work is a textual study of Hardy's four volumes of short stories. It examines the history of the stories' composition and revision from manuscripts through serial publications, galleys, revisions and collected publications, all stages of which show significant alterations.

An examination of the importance of language in forming a nexus among popular fiction, biology, and philology at the Victorian fin-de-siecle. This book maps out the dialogue between the Victorian life and social sciences most involved in the study of language and the literary genre indicted for causing linguistic corruption - popular fiction.

In her study of Dickens's relationship to canines, Gray shows that dogs, real and invented, were intrinsic to Dickens's vision and experience of London and its representation. She makes use of personal reminiscences, periodicals, images of dogs by portrait artists and Dickens's illustrators.

Provides historical accounts of scientific controversy, documents references to time and space in the periodical press, and follows magazines and journals as they circulate through society to shed light on the dissemination and distribution of periodicals, authorship and textual authority, and the role of mediation in material culture.