Titlebook: Culture, Class and Gender in the Victorian Novel; Gentlemen, Gents and Arlene Young Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13621-6hn Halifax not just popular but significant, however, was that he could be accepted as a gentleman without the previously indispensable advantages of rank or inherited wealth. The appearance and public endorsement of . marks the culmination of a process that had begun more than a century earlier: the bourgeois redefinition of the gentleman.

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s responses to it. Arlene Young analyses portraits of white-collar workers, both men and women, who laboured under disparaging misperceptions of their values, abilities, and cultural significance, and shows how these misperceptions were both formulated and resisted. The analysis includes canonical t

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Conclusion,than on form and conventions.. Whether writing about the New Woman or not, women authors throughout the second half of the nineteenth century tended to resist plot closure, since the only acceptable novelistic resolutions consign their heroines either to death or to domestic subservience in marriage.

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,‘A Kind of a Sort of a Gentleman’: the Gentleman’s Progress from Sir Charles Grandison to John Haliis stunningly mediocre novel was well received by the mostly middle-class reading public who enthusiastically embraced John Halifax and everything he represents, for he is the embodiment of those qualities most revered by the bourgeoisie: industry, piety, integrity, and business acumen. What made Jo

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