
Victorians and Videogames by Lin Young
Everybody has a story, and it's important to tell this story - so goes a saying of Erin Gruwell, the founder of The Freedom Writer-pedagogy. This quote is now turned into a book-title - or actually into a series of books like this one in either English or Danish. Everybody Has A Story is a book based on The Freedom Writers methodology - in a double sense; the methodology was both taught to and implemented on a group international students at University College South-Denmark, Campus Haderslev. The book bears witness of young peoples lived lives across Europe, Russia, and Japan. It contains stories told in prose, poems as well as in drawings - and it contains stories about love, loss of love and loss of loved ones, about dreams of future lives and wonders of lives as such. And it tells stories about bullying, mental illness and simple strives just to be able to survive and live on.-
The Female Fantastic
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The Ethical Vision of George Eliot
- Progress, Determinism and Agency in Victorian Sensation Fiction
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Edward Lear as Victorian Modernist
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The Politics of Intermedial Modernisms
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George Egerton
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Norwegian Literature as a Resource for Diversity in Education
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Secrecy and Disclosure in Victorian Fiction
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Empire, Modernity, and the Invasion Novel
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Testing New Opinions and Courting New Impressions
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Arthur O'Shaughnessy, A Pre-Raphaelite Poet in the British Museum
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Philanthropy and Early Twentieth-Century British Literature
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Beyond the Victorian/ Modernist Divide
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Louise Jopling
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The Occult Imagination in Britain, 1875-1947
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The Maternal Image of God in Victorian Literature
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Patriarchy’s Creative Resilience
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Gender, Crime, and Murder in Victorian England
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Re-Reading the Age of Innovation
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Lucas Malet, Dissident Pilgrim
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Materiality in Modernist Short Fiction
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Catherine Crowe: Gender, Genre, and Radical Politics
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Peril and Protection in British Courtship Novels
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Desire and Time in Modern English Fiction: 1919-2017
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Contemporary Rewritings of Liminal Women
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Modernism, Self-Creation, and the Maternal
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Nordic Literature of Decadence
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Threatened Masculinity from British Fiction to Cold War German Cinema
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Poetry and Uselessness
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Art, Race, and Fantastic Color Change in the Victorian Novel
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Gender and the Intersubjective Sublime in Faulkner, Forster, Lawrence, and Woolf
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Victorian Sustainability in Literature and Culture
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The Intelligent Unconscious in Modernist Literature and Science
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Music and Myth in Modern Literature
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Edwardian Culture
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The Socio-Literary Imaginary in 19th and 20th Century Britain
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Towards an Aisthetics of the Victorian Novel
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Love, Despair, and Modernism in Literature
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Woolf, Bergson and the Sciences
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Uncanny Fairy Tales
Lin Young is currently Assistant Professor at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Alberta. Publications include articles in Women’s Writing, Victorians: A Journal of Culture and Literature, and book chapters in the Eisner-winning LGBTQ+ Comics Studies Reader (2022) and The Vampire in Nineteenth-Century Literature (2024).
Brooke Cameron is Associate Professor of English at Queen’s University, Canada. She is the author of Critical Alliances: Economics and Feminism in English Women’s Writing, 1880–1914 (2020) and co-editor of The Vampire in Nineteenth-Century Literature 2022, with Lara Karpenko) and of the special issue on “Vampires: Consuming Monsters/Monstrous Consumption,” for Revenant: Critical and Creative Studies of the Supernatural (2023, with Ian Clark and Suyin Olguin).
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781032804835 |
| ISBN 10 | 1032804831 |
| Title | Victorians and Videogames |
| Author | Lin Young |
| Series | Among The Victorians And Modernists |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Routledge |
| Year published | 2025-10-16 |
| Number of pages | 280 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |






































