Literature and Literary Criticism >> British and Irish Literature

Rumpole and His Rivals: Comic Legal Fiction

A Shift in the Portrayal and Reception of Homosexuality from the Victorian to the Modern Period

Moral Complexities in Turn of the Millennium British Literature

George Eliot and Her Women

Precarious Domesticity and the British Novel: Space, Gender, and Empire

Counterfeit Spies: How World War II Intelligence Operations Shaped Cold War Spy Fiction

Howard Weinbrot and the Precincts of Enlightenment: The Genius of Every Place

D.H. Lawrence’s Final Fictions: A Lacanian Perspective

Becoming the Pearl-Poet: Perceptions, Connections, Receptions

Arda Reconstructed: The Creation of the Published Silmarillion

Attachment and Loss in the Works of James Joyce

Metaphysical Shadows: The Persistence of Donne, Herbert, Vaughan, and Marvell in Contemporary Poetry

Diplomacy in Postwar British Literature and Culture

Romantic Egypt: Abyssal Ground of British Romanticism

Arthur Machen: Critical Essays

Anglo-German Dramatic and Poetic Encounters: Perspectives on Exchange in the Sattelzeit

Dance and Modernism in Irish and German Literature and Culture: Connections in Motion

The Historical Arthur and The Gawain Poet: Studies on Arthurian and Other Traditions

Warfare, Trade, and the Indies in British Literature, 1652–1771

Ecocriticism and the Island: Readings from the British-Irish Archipelago

The Queer Bookishness of Romanticism: Ornamental Community

Performing Shakespearean Appropriations: Essays in Honor of Christy Desmet

Brokering Culture in Britain's Empire and the Historical Novel

Thomas North's 1555 Travel Journal: From Italy to Shakespeare

The Inklings, the Victorians, and the Moderns: Reconciling Tradition in the Modern Age

Ursula K. Le Guin, Consent, and Metaphor

Utopian and Dystopian Themes in Tolkien’s Legendarium

Sherlock Holmes, Byomkesh Bakshi, and Feluda: Negotiating the Center and the Periphery

Pinter’s World: Relationships, Obsessions, and Artistic Endeavors

Philip Larkin, Popular Culture, and the English Individual