Call for Bloggers
Are you interested in expanding your CV, gaining exposure for your research, and creating a professional online presence? Come blog for BAVS! Our two blogging platforms are aimed at bringing […]
Category Archives: Neo-Victorian Reviews
Sex, Blood and Vampires: A Review of ‘Stoker’s Wilde’
Alan D.D. is an author, journalist and blogger from Venezuela. He has worked with books, comics, music, movies and anything else that catches his attention. 99% of the time, it’s […]
A Dickens of a Mystery: Interview with Jean C. Briggs, author of the Charles Dickens Investigates novels
José Viera is an independent scholar based in Barcelona, Spain. He holds an MA in Advanced English Studies and intends to start a PhD in the near future. His current […]
Palaces of Pleasure: Review
Alan D.D. is an author, journalist and blogger from Venezuela. He works with books, comics, music, movies and anything else that catches his attention. 99% of the time, it’s something […]
“No one’s going to believe a madwoman”: The BBC’s Adaptation of Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White
Marissa Bolin recently finished her PhD, entitled “Married Women, Law, and the Novel, 1838-1882: Testimonial and Circumstantial Evidence in the Victorian Novel’s Debate for Marriage Law Reform,” at the University […]
SKETCHING THE ESSENCE OF INSANITY AND CRIME IN NETFLIX’S ALIAS GRACE (EPISODE FOUR)
Neveen Badr is an Egyptian double B.A. holder in both Business Administration and English Language. She is currently seeking her pre-masters in English Literature from the Faculty of Arts, Cairo […]
What if Bram Stoker hunted vampires? An interview with Dracul writers Dacre Stoker and J. D. Barker
Interview by Alan D.D., Writer and Journalist Portfolio / Blog / Facebook / Twitter / Amazon / Goodreads / Wattpad Have you ever thought about why Bram Stoker’s famous Dracula came to exist? What if there was something more than just […]
Queen Anne is Burning
Sarah Ross works as a PhD candidate at Johns Hopkins University, researching instances of deliberate destructive fire across Victorian fiction and culture. Her essay “Brave Hermeneutics, the Eastern Question, and Kingsley’s Hypatia” is in […]
