
No. 32, 2010
CONTENTS
| Message from the President | 9-10 |
| Editor’s Note | 11-12 |
|
AGM 2010 PORTLAND: JANE AUSTEN AND THE ABBEY: MYSTERY, MAYHEM, AND MUSLIN | |
“A surmise of such horror”: Catherine Morland’s Imagination
|
15-27 |
Northanger Abbey, French Fiction, and the Affecting History of the Duchess of C***
|
28-45 |
Reading Mysteries at Bath and Northanger
|
46-59 |
Suspicious Characters, Red Herrings, and Unreliable Detectives: Elements of Mystery in Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey
|
60-67 |
Henry Tilney: Austen’s Feminized Hero?
|
68-77 |
“A forward, bragging, scheming race”: Comic Masculinity in Northanger Abbey
|
78-89 |
“Let me go, Mr. Thorpe; Isabella, do not hold me!”: Northanger Abbey and the Domestic Gothic
|
90-104 |
From Sublime Abbey to Picturesque Parsonage: The Aesthetics of Northanger Abbey and The Mysteries of Udolpho
|
105-114 |
The Real Bluebeard of Bath:
A Historical Model for Northanger Abbey
|
115-134 |
“I was tempted by a pretty coloured muslin”: Jane Austen and the Art of Being Fashionable
|
135-143 |
Northanger Abbey: Money in the Bank
|
144-153 |
“The Probability of Some Negligence”: Avoiding the Horror of the Absent Clergyman
|
154-164 |
|
MISCELLANY |
|
Jane Austen beside the Seaside: An Introduction
|
167-172 |
Jane Austen and the Labor of Leisure
|
173-183 |
Jane Austen’s Miniature “Novel”: Gender, Politics, and Form in The Beautifull Cassandra
|
184-195 |
Sense and Sensibility:
3 or 4 Country Families in an Urban Village
|
196-209 |
“There is a great deal in Novelty”: The Pleasures of The Watsons
|
210-223 |
Jane Austen, Frances Sheridan, and the Ha-Ha: A New Affiliation for Mansfield Park
|
224-231 |
Isabelle de Montolieu Reads Anne Elliot’s Mind: Free Indirect Discourse in La Famille Elliot
|
232-247 |
Another Lady’s Proposal: “Sea-Bathing at Sanditon”
|
248-254 |
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