Valperga
Originally published in 1823, Valperga is probably Mary Shelley’s most neglected novel. Set in 14th-century Italy, it represents a merging of historical romance and the literature of sentiment. Incorporating intriguing feminist elements, this absorbing novel shows Shelley as a complex and intellectually astute thinker.

1100402522
Valperga
Originally published in 1823, Valperga is probably Mary Shelley’s most neglected novel. Set in 14th-century Italy, it represents a merging of historical romance and the literature of sentiment. Incorporating intriguing feminist elements, this absorbing novel shows Shelley as a complex and intellectually astute thinker.

2.99 In Stock
Valperga

Valperga

by Mary Shelley
Valperga

Valperga

by Mary Shelley

eBook

$2.99 

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Overview

Originally published in 1823, Valperga is probably Mary Shelley’s most neglected novel. Set in 14th-century Italy, it represents a merging of historical romance and the literature of sentiment. Incorporating intriguing feminist elements, this absorbing novel shows Shelley as a complex and intellectually astute thinker.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9788726595857
Publisher: Saga Egmont International
Publication date: 05/16/2022
Sold by: De Marque
Format: eBook
Pages: 239
File size: 632 KB

About the Author

Tillottama Rajan is one of Canada’s most distinguished Romanticists. She is the Director of the Centre for the Study of Theory and Criticism, in the Department of English, University of Western Ontario.

Table of Contents

Appendix A: from Godwin’s “Of History and Romance”

Appendix B: from Machiavelli’s Life of Castruccio

Appendix C: Extract from Draft Manuscript

Appendix D: from Sismondi’s History of the Italian Republics of the Middle Ages, II: 110-12 (translation Rajan)

Appendix E: Reviews of Valperga

  1. From The Ladies’ Monthly Museum 17 (April, 1823)
  2. From Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine 13 (1823)
  3. From The Examiner 788 (March 2, 1823)
  4. From The Literary Gazette, and Journal of the Belles Lettres 319 (March 1, 1823)
  5. From Monthly Review 101 (May, 1823)

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