| My second book
As Nelson and Emma became famous, novels poured off the presses in
which they starred as the romantic leads. I write about this in my
essay ''Nelson and Women' in Admiral Lord Nelson: Context and Legacy,
edited by David Cannadine.
My article, ‘Nelson and Emma: a Very Public Affair’ is
published on
www.bbc.co.uk/history
Academic Articles
‘“The Force of Language and the Sweets of Love”:
Eliza Haywood and the Erotics of Reading in Samuel Richardson’s
Clarissa’, Lumen, Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society
for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 2004 (22), pp. 309-323.
‘
Reading Tristram Shandy in the Brothel’, The Shandean, 16 (2005),
pp. 114-118.
‘
Passion in Translation: 1720s Amatory Writers and the Novel’,
in Remapping the Rise of the Novel, ed. Jenny Mander (Oxford: Voltaire
Foundation, 2006).
I also reviewed for publications and contributed entries on writers
for The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Literature, ed. Stephen Serafin
and Valerie Grosvenor Myer (New York: Continuum, 2003).
I am revising my doctoral thesis, ‘Richardson and Amatory Fiction’ (Oxford
University, 2004), for publication.
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