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Article: Latitudinarianism and the novels of Ann Radcliffe.
- Article from:
- Texas Studies in Literature and Language
- Article date:
- September 22, 2002
- Author:
CopyrightCOPYRIGHT 2002 University of Texas at Austin (University of Texas Press). This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)
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Introduction
Criticism of the novels of Ann Radcliffe has traditionally focused on their relationship with the generic norms of Gothic fiction. This has been the case since the earliest biographical writings, namely Sir Walter Scott's assessment and the memoir attached to Radcliffe's posthumously published novel, Gaston de Blondeville. (1) Criticism developing this interpretation has seen Radcliffe in the forward-looking context of subsequent developments in the format of the Gothic novel. Radcliffe is accepted to have been an important innovator in the Gothic genre, but is also seen as falling short of fully realizing its potential for several reasons, most ...
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... ... readers to skip over the poems in Ann Radcliffe's novels: It ought not to be ... interspersed through the volumes of Mrs. Radcliffe ... . The true lovers of poetry ... Mysteries of Udolpho (1794), and Radcliffe's immediately preceding novel ...
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