Dickens's Style
Daniel Tyler
Jul 2013 · Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture Book 86 · Cambridge University Press
Ebook
305
Pages
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About this ebook
Charles Dickens, generally regarded as the greatest novelist of the Victorian age, was known as 'The Inimitable', not least for his distinctive style of writing. This collection of twelve essays addresses the essential but often overlooked subject of Dickens's style, with each essay discussing a particular feature of his writing. All the essays consider Dickens's style conceptually, and they read it closely, demonstrating the ways it works on particular occasions. They show that style is not simply an aesthetic quality isolated from the deepest meanings of Dickens's fiction, but that it is inextricably involved with all kinds of historical, political and ideological concerns. Written in a lively and accessible manner by leading Dickens scholars, the collection ranges across all Dickens's writing, including the novels, journalism and letters.
About the author
Daniel Tyler is a Leverhulme Postdoctoral Research Fellow in English at Oxford University and a lecturer in English at Lincoln College, Oxford.
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