In this Issue
Since its inception in 1969, Studies in the Novel has published incisive criticism of the novel across all periods and genres, and from all interpretive approaches. Covering both emerging and established novelists, its issues feature five to six essays, eight to ten reviews of recent books on novels and novelists, and the occasional review essay. Ambitious, comprehensive coverage includes essays reflecting interdisciplinary and theoretically diverse approaches to the novel, and articles are rigorously refereed by scholars drawn from an extensive international pool. Once a year, Studies in the Novel engages a renowned guest editor and publishes a special issue focused on a single topic or author. Studies in the Novel is a member journal of the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.
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Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 57, Number 4, Winter 2025Table of Contents
Articles
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View “An open wound that cannot heal”: Reproductive Trauma and Maternal Madness in Toni Morrison’s A Mercy
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“An open wound that cannot heal”: Reproductive Trauma and Maternal Madness in Toni Morrison’s A Mercy
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View Beyond Narrative Prosthesis: Subaltern Identities in Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady and Poor Miss Finch
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Beyond Narrative Prosthesis: Subaltern Identities in Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady and Poor Miss Finch
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View A Symphony of Four Voices: Schizophrenic, Poetic, Grotesque, and Reader Voices in Can Xue’s “Skylight”
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A Symphony of Four Voices: Schizophrenic, Poetic, Grotesque, and Reader Voices in Can Xue’s “Skylight”
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View Genre, Disability, and Storytelling in Molly McCully Brown’s The Virginia State Colony for Epileptics and Feebleminded
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Genre, Disability, and Storytelling in Molly McCully Brown’s The Virginia State Colony for Epileptics and Feebleminded
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Previous Issue
| ISSN | 1934-1512 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0039-3827 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2025-11-21 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © Johns Hopkins University Press and the University of North Texas
