Books
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Glanvill and Webster and the Literary War over Witchcraft
This article reflects upon the fact that studies related to witchcraft have been limited to a period of about one…
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Left in the Gutter: A Brief History of American Comic Books
For three decades, most historians familiar with the medium have recognized that American comic books have matured beyond their humble…
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‘The Graveyard Book’; or, How the Dead can Raise the Living
Neil Gaiman is an author of fantasy and horror fiction, who has written many books for adults, young adults, and…
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Realizing the Victorian Gothic in Nineteenth-Century Fiction
This article is an attempt to develop a theoretical basis by reading popular novels in conversation with the body of…
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Raygun Gothic Retrofuturism and Raypunk in Art Deco Context
Raygun Gothic, and a subgenre, Raypunk are instantly enthralled by the mixture of vintage imagery with sci-fi, and as such,…
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Die a Graphic Death: Revisiting the Death of Genre with Novels
Young adult literature is rife with exceptional examples of texts that defy genre; many graphic novels are excellent young adult…
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Reading the Ethics of the Soul and the Late-Victorian Gothic
As a literary phenomenon, the Victorian gothic manifests itself in fin-de-siècle literature both as a subversive supernatural force and as…
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Evolution of Gothicism in the British Novel and Visual Art
Gothicism in the early Gothic novels in the late 1700s and very early 1800s is no longer given a primary…
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“Monsters of the Imagination”: Gothic, and Dark Romance
Despite so many Gothic science fiction mutations, it is strange the genres should cross at all.
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The Fiction of Feminine Desires: The Mother Goddess
Twentieth-century keepers of the House of Fiction have always treated Gothic as a skeleton in the closet
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Monsters of the Imagination: Gothic, Science, and Fiction
Science, its theories, tools, and effects, becomes horrifying when incorporated in tales of terror, ghostly possession, and vampiric assault.
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The Victorian Gothic in English novels and stories, 1830–1880
The presence of Victoria as ruler thus explains, in part, the eclipse of the entrapped heroine: Victoria can become a…
