About this book
A Companion to the British and Irish Short Story provides a comprehensive treatment of short fiction writing and chronicles its development in Britain and Ireland from 1880 to the present.
- Provides a comprehensive treatment of the short story in Britain and Ireland as it developed over the period 1880 to the present
- Includes essays on topics and genres, as well as on individual texts and authors
- Comprises chapters on women’s writing, Irish fiction, gay and lesbian writing, and short fiction by immigrants to Britain
Reviews
"Companion to the British and Irish Short Story is an instructive and engaging guide, covering a broad range of interest in fiction from schoolwork to academic research." (Reference Reviews, April 2009)
Author Bios
Cheryl Alexander Malcolm is Associate Professor in the Department of American Literature and Culture, English Institute, University of Gdansk, Poland
David Malcolm is Professor and Chair, Department of Literary Studies, English Institute, University of Gdansk, Poland
Table of Contents
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Part I : 1880–1945
CHAPTER 6
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The British and Irish Ghost Story and Tale of the Supernatural: 1880–1945 (Pages: 81-95)
CHAPTER 9
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Robert Louis Stevenson: “The Bottle Imp,” “The Beach of Falesá,” and “Markheim” (Pages: 129-139)
CHAPTER 14
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H.G. Wells's Short Stories: “The Country of the Blind” and “The Door in the Wall” (Pages: 174-182)
CHAPTER 15
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D.H. Lawrence's Short Stories: “The Horse Dealer's Daughter” and “The Rocking Horse Winner” (Pages: 183-192)
Part II : 1945–The Present
CHAPTER 24
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Redefining Englishness: British Short Fiction from 1945 to the Present (Pages: 279-293)
CHAPTER 41
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George Mackay Brown: “Witch,” “Master Halcrow, Priest,” “A Time to Keep,” and “The Tarn and the Rosary” (Pages: 472-479)
CHAPTER 44
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