Minerva's Gothics: the Politics and Poetics of Romantic Exchange, 1780-1820 (March 2019); eighteenth-century studies; British Romanticism, Minerva novels!
Joined February 2019
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Thanks so much, Jennie!! I so appreciate your thoughtful letter in support of my work, and also your supplying of a blurb for my book cover! your endorsement of my project a great deal to me--can you send me your address by chance? would love to send a thank you note!
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so excited to learn more about your research and to have you post some blogs for our Minerva Press special issue in _Romantic Textualities_(out in fall 2019)
#MinervaPress novels crack me up sometimes. A carriage overturns, blood pours forth from a wound and to stem the flow: '"A lady's garter this moment - none else will do;" [cries a handsome Duke] and in a few seconds he was presented with three' 🤣
Thanks so much, Emily! So lovely to see you last weekend--glad we got to share a bit of breakfast time. Looking forward to submitting a proposal in May for the Auburn conference!
Thanks so much, Nush! It was so great to see you last weekend and I look forward to hearing your good news too, come April 11!
This is fantastic news. @ElizabethNeima3 is a fantastic scholar and teacher; well done, everyone involved!!
So excited to be puzzling through these new ideas at ASECS with colleagues--am learning so much through conversations like this one with @MeganPeiser!
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The connection points between _Lady's Magazine_ and Minerva are so suggestive and exciting--wish you were here too!
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I absolutely loved your paper today and your work, along with the entire panel's, made me think about the Bechdal test in a much more expansive way. Can't wait to read your book, _Servants and the Gothic_!
Last day of #ASECS19! Very much looking forward to this panel on Gothic deviance, featuring @ElizabethNeima3 who is also s contributor for ‘Women authors and the early Gothic’! #ASECSAT50 #GothsAssemble
I admire the way that you use our own present modes for life writing (like the writers that interest you as a scholar) to try to initiate change, in your own life but also to illuminate a larger problem in Surrey, and elsewhere...
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congratulations, Kathleen! can't wait to find out!!
How were servants represented in early Gothic literature? Kathleen Hudson introduces her new book, 'Servants and the Gothic, 1764-1831: A half-told tale', on our blog: uwp.co.uk/author-blog-servan… #gothsassemble
Rather on cloud nine, having gotten my copy of _Minerva's Gothics_ in the mail yesterday! (it is so lovely, thanks U of Wales P!)- a strange feeling, to look at my two children, Emma 10 and Simon 1, who literally book-end that project, from dissertation to final edits. ah life
What a delight to see this lovely message! Thank you Angela. Your message reminds me of how collaborative our work is, even when we are writing in what feels like isolation--your own work on the gothic is part of what led me to get excited about Minerva novels in the first place!
I just received an editorial board copy of @ElizabethNeima3 beautiful book Minerva's Gothics: The Politics and Poetics of Romantic Exchange, 1780-1820, published by @UniWalesPress . Congratulations! The topic is hugely important, and I can't wait to read it!
Uni of Wales Press has been amazing to work with, from the initial queries through the copyediting process! I'm thrilled to have my book as part of their literary gothic series. Thanks so much for publicizing it!
'Minerva’s Gothics will make an immediate difference to the ways in which we think about Romantic-era fiction, and indeed about Romantic-era reading practices generally.’ - bit.ly/2TZCfc5
