Domesticity, Imperialism, and Emigration in the Victorian Novel

Alaric America American woman angel-wife Anthony Trollope appears Arcady argues Arowhena Australia become behavior Bloomer Canada Caroline century character Charles Reade Chuzzlewit clearly colonies constructed Coral Lansbury Cousin Phillis critics cultural desire despite Dickens domestic angel domestic ideal domestic ideology Edited Elizabeth Gaskell emigrants empire England Erewhon Erewhon Revisited Erewhonians Euphemia example fact father female fiction Gangoil Gaskell’s gender happy Harry Harry's Heathcote Henry Esmond hero Higgs Higgs's Holdsworth Hurtle husband idyllic immigrants Imperial Leather industrial John Judith Butler Kate Kranidis lady land Langland Lansbury literature living London Maori marry Martin Chuzzlewit Mary Barton masculine Medlicot middle-class mother myth narrator native Neo-Europes Nineteenth-Century Nobody's Angels pastoral Philippa Phillis reader Samuel Butler seems social society stereotypes story Thackeray tion Trollope Trollope's University Press Victorian literature Victorian novel Virginia wife women World WWLN York Yram Zealand