.... LOREMETZGEK Emory University The Novel-Machine: The Theory and Fiction of Anthony Trollope. By WALTEKM. KENDKICK.Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1980. xiii +’ 143 pp. $10.95. Walter M. Kendrick’s book presents itself as a useful and long-overdue proj...

...Russell A. Fraser Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 SHOOTING NIAGARA IN THE NOVELS OF THACKERAY AND TROLLOPE By RUSSELLA. FRASER “All things announce Democracy,” wrote Carlyle, and wrung his hands. Only look about, and one...

... A Guide to Trollope. By WINIFREDGREGORY GEROULD and JAMES THAYER GEROULD.Drawings by FLORENCEW. EWINC. Princeton : Princeton University Press, 1948. Pp. xxv 4- 256. $5.00. Anthony Trollope, of all novelists in the English language, is certainly the one whose works most call out...

...Sarah Gilead Copyright © 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 TROLLOPE’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY THE STRATEGIES OF SELF-PRODUCTION By SARAHGILEAD Many readers have perceived...

...Bradford A. Booth By John Hazard Wildman. Menasha, Wisconsin: The George Banta Publishing Co., 1940. Pp. 135. Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 Bradford A. Booth 33 1 Anthony Trollope’s England. By JOHN HAZARDWILDMAN. Men...

...Lauren M. E. Goodlad This essay connects the television series Mad Men to Anthony Trollope’s Prime Minister and Gustave Flaubert’s Madame Bovary . All are serialized narratives of capitalist globalization in which motifs of exile articulate the experience of breached sovereignty in a modern world...

...Harold H. Scudder Anthony Trollope and Bradford Allen Booth. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1947. Pp. xxii + 312. $3.75. Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 Harold H. Scudder 369 An Autobiography...

...Carroll E. Reed Richard A. Wilson. With a Preface by George Bernard Shaw. New York: Philosophical Library, 1948. Pp. 256. $3.75. Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 John Hawrrd Wildman 115 A Guide to Trollope...

... The Novel-Machine: The Theory and Fiction of Anthony Trollope. By WALTEKM. KENDKICK.Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1980. xiii +’ 143 pp. $10.95. Walter M. Kendrick’s book presents itself as a useful and long-overdue proj- ect in the criticism of Trollope...

...LOWRY PEI Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 THE DUKE’S CHILDREN REFLECTION AND RECONCILIATION By LOWRE’PEI If each novel in Anthony Trollope’s Palliser series were a sentence, surely The Duke’s Children...

... the distinction that liberal thinkers such as Adam Smith and Anthony Trollope made between social and economic worth. Taylor brilliantly takes on the challenge of writing the history of a shift in the political imagination of West Indians between the 1830s and the 1870s that barely registered as such in either...

... concrete writing. There are wonderful sections that characterize the work of particular novelists and theorists in original, convincing, and appreciative ways; I would single out the sections on Thackeray in chapter 1, on Anthony Trollope and George Eliot in chapters 2 and 3, and on John Stuart...

... of Trollope’s career and a re-evaluation of his genius is a worthy subject. There has been for some time a definite need for a thorough-going study. Mr. Michael Sadleir’s admirable volume is no more than it purports to be: a commentary. But Dr. Wildman adds little or nothing. He would have been...

... as succumbing to physical and/or mental breakdown.”11 The desired bal- ancing acts significantly extend to crossings and recrossings between otherwise temptingly straightforward categories and subcategories of Victorian popular fiction. In his Autobiography (1883) Anthony Trollope dismissed the “great...

... undertake deeply contextualized readings of Anthony Trollope, Wilkie Collins, George Eliot, and E. M. Forster that break into ambitiously synthetic insights into what Goodlad calls the “adulterous geopolitical aesthetic” that is resisted in Romola (202) and the “queer internationalism” that is embraced...

... cultural critics and novelists that far exceeded the population or influence of actual Jews. Freedman analyzes this paradox in the work of four major writers: Matthew Arnold, Anthony Trollope, George du Maurier, and Henry James. His larger goal is to show...

... cultural critics and novelists that far exceeded the population or influence of actual Jews. Freedman analyzes this paradox in the work of four major writers: Matthew Arnold, Anthony Trollope, George du Maurier, and Henry James. His larger goal is to show...

... cultural critics and novelists that far exceeded the population or influence of actual Jews. Freedman analyzes this paradox in the work of four major writers: Matthew Arnold, Anthony Trollope, George du Maurier, and Henry James. His larger goal is to show...

... cultural critics and novelists that far exceeded the population or influence of actual Jews. Freedman analyzes this paradox in the work of four major writers: Matthew Arnold, Anthony Trollope, George du Maurier, and Henry James. His larger goal is to show...

... cultural critics and novelists that far exceeded the population or influence of actual Jews. Freedman analyzes this paradox in the work of four major writers: Matthew Arnold, Anthony Trollope, George du Maurier, and Henry James. His larger goal is to show...