A Psychoanalytical Study ofthe Douhle in Literature Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1970. The Grotesque in Art and Literature New York: McGraw Hill, 1966. Reading for the Plot: Design and Intention in Narrative New York: Knopf, 1984. Night Visitors: The Rise and Fall of the English Ghost Story London: Faber, 1977.īrooks, Peter. Non-bibliographic notes appears as text links. Superscript numbers link only to documents containing substantialīibliographical information the numbers do not form a complete sequence.Ĥ. In-text citations, which refer to the bibliography at the end of eachģ. Where possible, bibliographical information appears in the form of
Numbers in brackets indicate page breaks in the print edition and thusĪllow users of VW to cite or locate the original page numbers.Ģ. Century's End: "The Coming Universal Wish Not to Live"ġ.
The Divided Self and Self-Destruction in Tennyson's Idylls of the King.Robert Louis Stevenson's The Strange Case of Dr.Nell, Quilp, and Accidental Suicides in Dickens's The Old Curiosity Shop.Varney the Vampire, or The Feast of Blood (1847).Other Times, Other Cultures, Other Selves Cases and Classes: Sensational Suicides and Their Interpreters Landow, who added links to materials in VW. Scanning, basic HTML conversion, and proofreading were carried out by Adrian Kang, April Julia Ang, Alvin Wee, Derrick Wong and Sabrina Lim, undergraduates in the University Scholars Programme at the National University of Singapore, working under the direction of George P. This web version is a project supported by the University Scholars Programme of the National University of Singapore. The author, who of course retains copyright. It has been included in the Victorian Web with the kind permission of
Part of Chapter 6, "Monsters Of Self-Destruction," from the author's Victorian Suicide: Mad CrimesĪnd Sad Histories, which Princeton University Press published in 1988.
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