Clik here to view.
Review: Historical Romance Fiction: Heterosexuality and Performativity, by...
Romance criticism often conveys the impression that it was written by a scholar on holiday, as it were, from more important work on worthier fiction. Interesting things may be said about the genre, but...
View ArticleClik here to view.
“Tell Me Lies: Lying, Storytelling, and the Romance Novel as Feminist...
When Mitch Peatwick in What the Lady Wants (1995) tells Mae Sullivan that “the first rule in life is ‘everybody lies’,” he articulates one of the central motifs that runs through the majority of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Review: Historical Romance Fiction: Heterosexuality and Performativity, by...
Romance criticism often conveys the impression that it was written by a scholar on holiday, as it were, from more important work on worthier fiction. Interesting things may be said about the genre, but...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Tell Me Lies: Lying, Storytelling, and the Romance Novel as Feminist Fiction
When Mitch Peatwick in What the Lady Wants (1995) tells Mae Sullivan that “the first rule in life is ‘everybody lies’,” he articulates one of the central motifs that runs through the majority of...
View Article
