Illegitimacy and Laws in Wilkie Collins’s The Woman in White and No Name
Abstract
Keywords
References
- Bartley, P. (2000). Prostitution: Prevention and Reform in England, 1860-1914. Routledge.
- Blain, V. (1986). Introduction to No Name, Oxford University Press, pp. xii-xxi.
- Brantlinger, P. (2011). Class and Race in Sensation Fiction. In P. K. Gilbert (ed.), A Companion to Sensation Fiction (pp. 430-441). Blackwell Publishing.
- Cox, J. (2004). Representations of Illegitimacy in Wilkie Collins’s Early Novels. Philological Quarterly 83 (2), pp. 147-169.
- Collins, W. (1994). The Woman in White. Penguin Books. (Original work published in 1860)
- Collins, W. (1986). No Name. Oxford University Press. (Original work published in 1862)
- Loesberg, J. (1986). The Ideology of Narrative Form in Sensation Fiction. Representations 13, pp. 115-138.
- Maceachen, D. B. (1950). Wilkie Collins and British Law. Nineteenth-Century Fiction 5 (2), pp. 121-139.
Details
Primary Language
English
Subjects
British and Irish Language, Literature and Culture
Journal Section
Research Article
Authors
Sercan Öztekin
*
Türkiye
Early Pub Date
January 22, 2024
Publication Date
January 28, 2024
Submission Date
October 8, 2023
Acceptance Date
January 2, 2024
Published in Issue
Year 2024 Number: Special Issue: Wilkie Collins