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29.1—Spring 1997

     Articles:

  • “The Worthlessness of Duncan Heyward: A Waverley Hero in America”—Ian Dennis, p. 1
  • “The Two Faces of Lucy Snowe: A Study in Deviant Behavior”—Beverly Forsyth, p. 17
  • “‘It’s your father’s way’: The Father-Daughter Narrative and Female Development in Mary Wilkins Freeman’s Pembroke”—Heather K. Thomas, p. 26
  • “Lambert Strether and Negativity of Experience”—Collin Meissner, p. 40
  • “Fantasy as Necessity: The Role of the Biographer in The Moon and Sixpence”—David J. Macey, Jr., p. 61
  • “A ‘Hermaphrodite Sort of Deity’: Sexuality, Gender, and Gender Blending in Thomas Pynchon’s V.”—Mark D. Hawthorne, p. 74
  • “A Matter of Disguise: Locating the Self in Raymond Chandler’s The Big Sleep and The Long Goodbye”—Christopher Routledge, p. 94
     Essay-Review:

  • “Ethical Narrative in Dickens and Thackeray”—Judith Fisher, p. 108
     Reviews:

  • Campbell, Jill. Natural Masques: Gender and Identity in Fielding’s Plays and Novels—Thomas Lockwood, p. 120
  • Cohen, Michael. Sisters: Relation and Rescue in Nineteenth-Century British Novels and Paintings—Daryl S. Ogden, p. 123
  • Klein, Scott W. The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis: Monsters of Nature and Design—Mark Osteen, p. 126
  • Michelson, Bruce. Mark Twain on the Loose: A Comic Writer and the American Self—Gery Scharnhorst, p. 128
  • Miles, Robert. Ann Radcliffe: The Great Enchantress—Brian Evenson, p. 130
  • Robinett, Jane. This Rough Magic: Technology in Latin American Fiction—Rafael Chabran, p. 132
  • Saint-Amand, Pierre. The Libertine’s Progress: Seduction in the Eighteenth-Century French Novel—Aurora Wolfgang, p. 134
  • Sutherland, John. Victorian Fiction: Writer, Publishers, Readers—Robert L. Patten, p. 136
29.2—SUMMER 1997

     Articles:

  • “‘Improper and Dangerous Distinctions’: Female Relationships and Erotic Domination in Emma”—Susan M. Korba, p. 139
  • “Dickens, Theater, and the Making of a Victorian Reading Public”—Deborah M. Vlock, p. 164
  • “Picturing Property: Waverley and the Common Law”—Wolfram Schmidgen, p. 191
  • “Sheridan Le Fanu’s Ungovernable Governesses”—Teresa Mangum, p. 214
     Essay-Review:

  • “Serious Fun: Recent Work on Zora Neale Hurston”—Alice Gambrell, p. 238
     Reviews:

  • Benedict, Barbara. Framing Feeling: Sentiment and Style in English Prose Fiction—Kevin L. Cope, p. 246
  • Childers, Joseph W. Novel Possibilities: Fiction and the Formation of Early Victorian Culture; McLaughlin, Kevin. Writing in Parts: Imitation and Exchange in Nineteenth-Century Literature; and Thompson, Nicole Diana. Reviewing Sex: Gender and the Reception of Victorian Novels—John R. Reed, p. 248
  • Florence, Don. Persona and Humor in Mark Twain’s Early Writings—Laurie Champion, p. 252
  • Gregg, Veronica Marie. Jean Rhys’s Historical Imagination: Reading and Writing the Creole—Jordan Stouck, p. 254
  • Morris, Daniel. The Writings of William Carlos Williams: Publicity for the Self—Kevin J. D. Dettmar, p. 256
  • Skinner, John. Constructions of Smollett: A Study of Genre and Gender—Albert J. Rivero, p. 258
  • Stout, Janis P. Katherine Anne Porter: A Sense of the Times—Emily Toth, p. 260
  • Watt, Ian. Myths of Modern Individualism: Faust, Don Quixote, Don Juan, Robinson Crusoe—Paula R. Backscheider, p. 262
  • Weir, David. Decadence and the Making of Modernism—Rita Felski, p. 265
29.3—FALL 1997—Special Number: Postcolonialism, History, and the Novel

     Articles:

  • “Introduction: Back to the Future: History in/and the Postcolonial Novel”—Brian May, p. 267
  • “The Reds and the Blacks: The Historical Novel in the Soviet Union and Postcolonial Africa”—M. Keith Booker and Dubravka Juraga, p. 274
  • “Caribbean Knights: Quijote, Galahad, and the Telling of History”—Timothy J. Reiss, p. 297
  • “Tales of the Alhambra: Rushdie’s Use of Spanish History in The Moor’s Last Sigh”—Paul A. Cantor, p. 323
  • “Victim into Protagonist? Midnight’s Children and the Post-Rushdie National Narratives of the Eighties”—Josna E. Rege, p. 342
  • “The Backward Glance: History and the Novel in Post-Apartheid South Africa”—Susan VanZanten Gallagher, p. 376
  • “Achebe’s Sense of an Ending: History and Tragedy in Things Fall Apart”—Richard Begam, p. 396
  • “Prizing ‘Otherness’: A Short History of The Booker”—Graham Huggan, p. 412
29.4—WINTER 1997

     Articles:

  • “Closure and Disclosure: The Significance of Conversation in Jane Austen’s The Watsons”—Kathleen James-Cavan, p. 437
  • “‘That ’ere Ingian’s one of us!’: Orality and Literacy in Wacousta”—Edward Parkinson, p. 453
  • “Style as Politics in The Great Gatsby”—Janet Giltrow and David Stouck, p. 476
  • “Mortifying the Reader: The Assault on Verbal and Visual Consciousness in D. H. Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover”—Charles M. Burack, p. 491
  • “Mapping the ‘Unmappable’: Inhabiting the Fantastic Interface of Gravity’s Rainbow”—José Liste Noya, p. 512
  • “The Redemptive Past in the Neo-Victorian Novel”—Dana Shiller, p. 538
     Essay-Review:

  • “From Gnosticism to ‘Containment’: The American Novel in the Age of Suspicion”—Christian Moraru, p. 561
     Reviews:

  • Antonaccio, Maria and William Schewiker, eds. Iris Murdoch and the Search for Human Goodness—David J. Gordon, p. 570
  • Easton, Alison. The Making of the Hawthorne Subject—Rita K. Gollin, p. 573
  • Mace, Nancy A. Henry Fielding’s Novels and the Classical Tradition—Albert J. Rivero, p. 576
  • Rivkin, Julie. False Positions: The Representational Logics of Henry James’s Fictions—Paul Gordon, p. 579
  • Singley, Carol J. Edith Wharton: Matters of Mind and Spirit and Bentley, Nancy. The Ethnography of Manners: Hawthorne, James, Wharton—Jason G. Horn, p. 581
  • Wills, Lawrence M. The Jewish Novel in the Ancient World—David McCracken, p. 584