Current Issue

Volume 6 - Issue 2 - 2020

Articles

“A Pleasure of that Too Intense Kind”: Women’s Desires and Identity in Stella Gibbons’s Gothic London

Rebecca Mills
- PDF (EN)
16 Jun 2020

6 (2):4-15
Who Owns the City? China Miéville’s The City and The City as an Urban Gothic Dystopia

Ljubica Matek
- PDF (EN)
16 Jun 2020

6 (2):16-26
The Uncanny Afterlife of Dolls: Reconfiguring Personhood through Object Vivification in Gothic Film

Joana Rita Ramalho
- PDF (EN)
16 Jun 2020

6 (2):27-38
Injustice in the Ruins and a Disordered Post-Apocalypse: Gothic Ideology in the Digital Game World of Fallout 3

Sari Piittinen
- PDF (EN)
16 Jun 2020

6 (2):39-50

Book Reviews

About this Journal

Studies in Gothic Fiction is devoted to the study of the Gothic from its beginnings in the eighteenth century to the present, and across different disciplines, such as literature, arts, and the media.

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Posted on 07 Oct 2020

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Current Issue

Volume 6 - Issue 2 - 2020

Articles

“A Pleasure of that Too Intense Kind”: Women’s Desires and Identity in Stella Gibbons’s Gothic London

Who Owns the City? China Miéville’s The City and The City as an Urban Gothic Dystopia

The Uncanny Afterlife of Dolls: Reconfiguring Personhood through Object Vivification in Gothic Film

Injustice in the Ruins and a Disordered Post-Apocalypse: Gothic Ideology in the Digital Game World of Fallout 3

Book Reviews

Queering Contemporary Gothic Narrative, 1970-2012. By Paulina Palmer. (Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016, 204 pages, $99.99). ISBN 978-1-137-30354-7

Property and Power in English Gothic Literature. By Ruth Bienstock Anolik. (Jefferson, NC: Mc Farland, 2016. 233 pages, $35.00). ISBN 978-0-7864-9850-5

About this Journal

CfA: Journal Proofreader

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Current Issue

Volume 6 - Issue 2 - 2020

Articles

“A Pleasure of that Too Intense Kind”: Women’s Desires and Identity in Stella Gibbons’s Gothic London

Who Owns the City? China Miéville’s The City and The City as an Urban Gothic Dystopia

The Uncanny Afterlife of Dolls: Reconfiguring Personhood through Object Vivification in Gothic Film

Injustice in the Ruins and a Disordered Post-Apocalypse: Gothic Ideology in the Digital Game World of Fallout 3

Book Reviews

Queering Contemporary Gothic Narrative, 1970-2012. By Paulina Palmer. (Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016, 204 pages, $99.99). ISBN 978-1-137-30354-7

Property and Power in English Gothic Literature. By Ruth Bienstock Anolik. (Jefferson, NC: Mc Farland, 2016. 233 pages, $35.00). ISBN 978-0-7864-9850-5

About this Journal

CfA: Journal Proofreader

Injustice in the Ruins and a Disordered Post-Apocalypse: Gothic Ideology in the Digital Game World of Fallout 3

The Uncanny Afterlife of Dolls: Reconfiguring Personhood through Object Vivification in Gothic Film

Who Owns the City? China Miéville’s The City and The City as an Urban Gothic Dystopia

Property and Power in English Gothic Literature. By Ruth Bienstock Anolik. (Jefferson, NC: Mc Farland, 2016. 233 pages, $35.00). ISBN 978-0-7864-9850-5

Leda or Living Doll? Women as Dolls in Angela Carter’s The Magic Toyshop

The Hunters of Humanity: Creatures of Horror in M.R. James’s Ghost Stories

Beautiful Monsters: Sickness, Disability, and the Extraordinary Body

Gothic Landscapes and Seascapes: Dark Regions in Wilkie Collins’s The Dead Secret

Conversations