Leila S May

All the Reflected Light We Cannot See (Ghastly) Mirror Imagery in Victorian Fiction

PACIFIC COAST PHILOLOGY, 54(2), 273–297.

Conspicuous Silences: Implicature and Fictionality in the Victorian Novel

VICTORIAN STUDIES, Vol. 60, pp. 503–505.

Who's to be master?: Humpty Dumpty, J. L. Austin, and J. Hillis Miller

Interdisciplinary Literary Studies, 19(1), 69–101.

LUCY SNOWE, A MATERIAL GIRL? PHRENOLOGY, SURVEILLANCE, AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF INTERIORITY

CRITICISM-A QUARTERLY FOR LITERATURE AND THE ARTS, 55(1), 43–68.

How Lucy Snowe Became an Amnesiac

BRONTE STUDIES, 34, 220–233.

Review of Carolyn Lesjak, Working Fictions: A Genealogy of the Victorian Novel.

Victorians Institute Journal, 35, 294–299.

The sociology of Thackeray's howling wilderness: selfishness, secrecy and performance in Vanity Fair

Modern Language Studies, 37(1), 18–41.

Wittgenstein's reflection in Lewis Carroll's looking-glass (Ludwig Wittgenstein)

PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE, 31(1), 79–94.

Monkeys, microcephalous idiots, and the barbarous races of mankind: Darwin's dangerous Victorianism

Victorian Newsletter, (Spring), 20–27.

Review of Richard A. Kaye, The Flirt's Tragedy: Desire Without End in Victorian and Edwardian Fiction.

Victorians Institute Journal, 31, 219–225.

The brother-sister culture in nineteenth-century literature: From Austen to Woolf

[Review of ]. Victorian Studies, 45(4), 738–740.

Jane Austen's "Schemes of sisterly happiness"

Philological Quarterly, 81(3), 327–358.

Monkeys, microcephalous idiots, and the barbarous races of mankind: Darwin's dangerous Victorianism

Victorian Newsletter, (102), 20–27.

The Brother-sister culture in Nineteenth-Century literature: from Austen to Woolf

Disorderly sisters: Sibling relations and sororal resistance in nineteenth-century British literature

Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell University Press.

The strong-arming of desire: A reconsideration of Nancy Armstrong's 'Desire and Domestic Fiction'

ELH-ENGLISH LITERARY HISTORY, 68(1), 267–285.

'Foul things of the night': Dread in the Victorian body

MODERN LANGUAGE REVIEW, 93, 16–22.

SIBLING REVELRY IN SHELLEY,MARY 'FRANKENSTEIN'

STUDIES IN ENGLISH LITERATURE 1500-1900, 35(4), 669–685.

Sensational sisters: Wilkie Collins's The Woman in White

Pacific Coast Philology, 30(1), 82–102.

The violence of the letter: Clarissa and familial bo(u)nds

English Language Notes, 32(3), 24–32.

' Eat me, drink me, love me': orality, sexuality and the fruits of sororal desire in 'Gob(b)lin(g) Market' and Beloved

In The significance of sibling relationships in literature (pp. 133–148). Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press.

' Sympathies of a scarcely intelligible nature': the brother-sister bond in Poe's 'Fall of the House of Usher'

Studies in Short Fiction, 30(3), 387–396.