Travel through literary history with
FREE
access
Routledge
Literature Timeline
Explore over 100 articles spanning six key periods in
literary history from Medieval through to Contemporary
and Postcolonial for FREE!
Routledge Books
Contemporary &
Postcolonialism
Modernism
Romanticism
19th Century
Renaissance
Medieval
Medieval
HOME
FREE
access
Shakespearean medievalism
Wolfram R. Keller
European Journal of English Studies
Cædmon’s Hymn: Context and
dating
Dennis Cronan
English Studies
Proverbs and the wisdom of
literature: The Proverbs of Alfred
and Chaucer’s Tale of Melibee
Christopher Cannon
Textual Practice
Menopausal life as imitation of
art: Margery Kempe and the lack
of sorority
Colleen Donnelly
Women’s Writing
Alfred Bammesberger
ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short
Articles, Notes and Reviews
Interpreting The Wife of
Bath’s Prologue and Tale in a
contemporary note to Thynne’s
1532 Edition
Medieval literature and
postcolonial studies
James Robinson
Journal of Postcolonial Writing
Inheriting the legacy: Dekker
reading Chaucer
Chi-fang Sophia Li
English Studies
Who advised Beowulf to
challenge Grendel?
Antonina Harbus
ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short
Articles, Notes and Reviews
Writing love in the thirteenth
Nouvelle
Katherine Kong
Romance Quarterly
Back
We love it when you like us!
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
HOME
FREE
access
‘What is this but stone?’ Priam’s
statue in Marlowe’s Dido, Queen
of Carthage
Efterpi Mitsi
Word & Image: A Journal of Verbal/
Visual Enquiry
John Donne’s pulpit voice
Byron Nelson
Prose Studies: History, Theory, Criticism
‘Bodying Truth’: Mediation,
prophecy, and sacrament in
Milton’s early prose
Joseph R. Teller
Prose Studies: History, Theory, Criticism
Spenser’s filthy matter
Stephen Guy-bray
The Explicator
Back
We love it when you like us!
Renaissance
‘A woman’s reason’: Aphra Behn
reads Lucretius
Shakespeare’s perversion:
A reading of Sonnet 20
Sophie Tomlinson
Intellectual History Review
Natasha Distiller
Shakespeare
Shakespeare’s miracle plays
Presentism, snachronism and the
case of Titus Andronicus
Grace Tiffany
English Studies
Cary DiPietro & Hugh Grady
Shakespeare
‘I’ll play Diana’: Christopher
Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus and
the ‘Actaeon Complex’
Christopher Wessman
English Studies
Insubstantial pageants: Women’s
work and the (im)material culture
of the early modern stage
Natasha Korda
Shakespeare
“What town’s this boy?”: English
civic politics, Virginia’s urban
debate, and Aphra Behn’s The
Widow Ranter
Paul Musselwhite
Atlantic Studies
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
HOME
FREE
access
19 Century
th
Mimics, counterfeits and ‘other’
bad copies: Forging the currency
of class and colonialism in Great
Expectations
The ‘bricolage’ of travel writing: A
Bakhtinian reading of nineteenthcentury women’s travel writings
about Italy
Lauren Watson
Textual Practice
Betty Hagglund
Studies in Travel Writing
The pleasure of your company in
late-Victorian clubland
Barbara J. Black
Nineteenth-Century Contexts: An
Interdisciplinary Journal
Romantic disease discourse:
Disability, immunity, and literature
Fuson Wang
Nineteenth-Century Contexts: An
Interdisciplinary Journal
Back
We love it when you like us!
Ghostly traces, occult clues
Marilena Parlati
European Journal of English Studies
Victorian ‘anti-racism’ and
feminism in Britain
Beginnings, endings, births,
deaths: Sterne, Dickens, and
Bleak House
Matthew Beaumont
Textual Practice
Caroline Bressey
Women: A Cultural Review
“I do not see how it can ever be
ascertained”: Aphra Behn and
Jane Austen
Cinderella and her sisters in new
woman writing and Ella Hepworth
Dixon’s fiction
Janet Todd
Women’s Writing
Galia Ofek
Women’s Writing
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
HOME
FREE
access
Romanticism
“A feeling that I was not for
that hour / Nor for that place”:
Wordsworth’s modernity
Remediating William Blake:
Unbinding the network
architectures of Blake’s Songs
Christopher Bundock
European Romantic Review
Jon Saklofske
European Romantic Review
Coleridge’s transcendental
imagination: The seascape
beyond the senses in The Rime of
the Ancient Mariner
Orphan, embroiderer, insect,
Queen: The “Elegant and
Ingenious” art of being Ellena in
Radcliffe’s The Italian (1796)
A.C. Swanepoel
Journal of Literary Studies
Ada Sharpe
European Romantic Review
Roads, rivers, railways and
pedestrian rambles: The space
and place of travel in William
Wordsworth’s poems and J. M. W.
Turner’s paintings
The devaluing of life in Shelley’s
Frankenstein
Lars Lunsford
The Explicator
We love it when you like us!
Michael Williams
English Academy Review: Southern
African Journal of English Studies
“Breathing human passion”:
Keats, Cornwall, Shelley and
popular romanticism
Richard Marggraf Turley
European Romantic Review
Blake’s awareness of ‘Blake in a
Newtonian World’: William Blake,
Isaac Newton, and writing on
metal
Jason Snart
History of European Ideas
Suzanne Stewart
Nineteenth-Century Contexts:
An Interdisciplinary Journal
Back
‘…a sad jar of atoms’: Aspects
of religious and political
scepticism in Byron and some
contemporaries
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
Modernism
HOME
FREE
access
Anticipations of the accident:
Modernist fiction and systemic
risk
Paul Crosthwaite
Textual Practice
‘Caliban casts out Ariel’: Ezra
Pound’s Victorian barbarian
Drama as metaphor in Ernest
Hemingway’s Today is Friday
Christopher Dick
The Explicator
Rex Butler
Romance Quarterly
Liebestod, romanticism, and
poetry in The Glass Menagerie
Robert Stark
Textual Practice
Robert J. Cardullo
ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short
Articles, Notes and Reviews
“You must remember this”:
Trauma and memory in Catch-22
and Slaughterhouse Five
Sacrifice as political
representation in Bertolt Brecht’s
Lehrstücke
Alberto Cacicedo
Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction
David Pan
The Germanic Review: Literature,
Culture, Theory
Everything and nothing: On Jorge
Luis Borges’s “Kafka and his
Precursors”
The writer’s diary as borderland:
The public and private selves
of Virginia Woolf, Katherine
Mansfield and Louisa May Alcott
Meg Jensen
Life Writing
Apostolic minds and the spinning
kouse: Jane Ellen Harrison and
Virginia Woolf’s discourse of
alterity
Sowon S. Park
Women: A Cultural Review
Digression, ethical work, and
Salinger’s postmodern turn
Steven Belletto
Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory
Back
We love it when you like us!
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
HOME
FREE
access
Contemporary & Postcolonialism
‘We are the dead … you are
the dead’. An examination of
sexuality as a weapon of revolt in
Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four
Blu Tirohl
Journal of Gender Studies
Orwell in context: Communities,
myths, values
Stuart Sillars
English Studies
“Dissatisfied, family-hating
shrews”: Women readers and
Sylvia Plath’s literary reception
Janet Badia
Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory
Martin Amis writes postmodern
man
‘No aesthetics outside my
freedom’
Elie A. Edmondson
Critique: Studies in Contemporary
Fiction
Patrick Williams
Interventions: International Journal of
Postcolonial Studies
“On the beach of elsewhere”:
Angela Carter’s moral
pornography and the critique of
gender archetypes
Epic AIDS: Angels in America
from stage to screen
Gregory J Rubinson
Women’s Studies: An inter-disciplinary
journal
Migrating from terror: The
postcolonial novel after
September 11
Margaret Scanlan
Journal of Postcolonial Writing
Monica B. Pearl
Textual Practice
History as project and source in
Achebe’s Things Fall Apart
Emad Mirmotahari
Postcolonial Studies
‘The place one had been years
ago’: Mapping the past in Michael
Ondaatje’s Running in the Family
Marta Bladek
Life Writing
Back
We love it when you like us!
www.facebook.com/routledgeliterature
www.twitter.com/routledge_lit
Continue to next page
HOME
Routledge Books
Looking to deepen your knowledge of a particular literary period?
Routledge publishes in-depth research and criticisms across all eras of literature.
Below are a few of our most recent and forthcoming publications.
New
New for 2013
New
Medievalisms
Modernism and
Literature
Frantz Fanon
Making the Past in the
Present
Tison Pugh, University of Central
Florida, USA and Angela Jane
Weisl, Seton Hall University, USA
August 2012: 234x156: 192pp
Hb: 978-0-415-61726-0: £70.00
Pb: 978-0-415-61727-7: £19.99
eBook: 978-0-203-10828-4
New for 2013
Global Literary
Theory
An Introduction and Reader
Edited by Mia Carter and Alan
Friedman, both at University of
Texas at Austin, USA
January 2013: 246x174: 608pp
Hb: 978-0-415-58163-9: £85.00
Pb: 978-0-415-58164-6: £26.99
The Routledge
Companion to
World Literature
Edited by Richard J. Lane,
Vancouver Island University, Canada
Edited by Theo D’haen,
K.U. Leuven University, Belgium,
David Damrosch, Harvard
University, USA and Djelal Kadir,
Pennsylvania State University, USA
January 2013: 246x174: 968pp
Hb: 978-0-415-78301-9: £120.00
Pb: 978-0-415-78302-6: £24.99
Series: Routledge Companions to
Literature
An Anthology
2011: 246x174: 544pp
Hb: 978-0-415-57022-0: £135.00
eBook: 978-0-203-80649-4
Back
Pramod Nayar, University of
Hyderabad, India
Series: Routledge Critical Thinkers
November 2012: 198x129: 176pp
Hb: 978-0-415-60296-9: £55.00
Pb: 978-0-415-60297-6: £12.99
eBook: 978-0-203-07318-6
New
Temporalities
Russell West-Pavlov, University of
Pretoria, South Africa
Series: New Critical Idiom
September 2012: 198x129: 224pp
Hb: 978-0-415-52073-7: £55.00
Pb: 978-0-415-52074-4: £12.99
eBook: 978-0-203-10687-7
Please browse our website at
www.routledge.com/literature
or email literature@routledge.com
for a copy of our books catalogue.