Anthem Nineteenth-Century Series

Focusing on the intersection of animal studies, ecocriticism, and postcolonial studies, this book examines the role of exotic animals in Victorian adventure literature. It explores how these animals symbolize broader themes of empire and colonialism, reshaping our understanding of the narratives and their cultural implications. Through this lens, the work highlights the complex relationships between humans and animals in the context of imperialism.

Focusing on the sentimental elements in Dickens's novels, this study offers a fresh perspective on how he uses emotion to critique the complexities of nineteenth-century society. It explores the intricate literary tradition surrounding sentimentality, revealing how Dickens navigates and challenges societal norms through his characters and narratives.

The book offers a detailed examination of a psychiatric institution under colonial rule in the early twentieth century, highlighting patient statistics and medical treatments. It explores the process of 'indigenisation' of colonial medical services and the role of international professional networks, providing insights into how these elements influenced mental health care during that period.

Focusing on William Morris's representations of violence, this book presents a fresh perspective on his literary and political vision from 1856 to 1890. It argues that the concept of regenerative battle plays a crucial role in his work, challenging traditional interpretations and revealing deeper insights into his ideology and artistic expression.