The Aspern Papers: Henry James's 'Editorial Heart'

Cambridge Quarterly

Volumn 26, Issue 4, 1997, Pages 315-324

  Hadley, Tessa ^a  

^a NONE

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Indexed keywords

EID: 61149704802     PISSN: 0008199X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/camqtly/26.4.314     Document Type: Editorial

References (9)

1. In the New York Edition of the tale, which as Wayne C. Booth points out in The Rhetoric of Fiction (Chicago and London 1961) tends to 'work up' the language of the 1888 original version into something more explicitly accusatory, criminalising.
2. reprinted in The Complete Tales of Henry James, edited Leon Edel & Rupert Hart-Davis (London 1963)
3. Susanne Kappeler, Writing and Reading in Henry James (New York 1980).
4. Michiel Heyns, Expulsion and the Nineteenth-Century Novel: Scapegoats in English Realist Fiction (Oxford 1994) p. 50. Heyns is actually writing here about Jane Austen, and his idea of a privileged 'narrative community' answers of course much better to Jane Austen's novels than to James's.
5. Susan Braudy, 'A Day in the Life of Joan Didion', Ms.5 (8 February 1977): 109.
6. Quoted in The Madwoman in the Attic, The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination, by Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar (Yale 1979) p. 20.
7. To William James, 29th March 1870, quoted and discussed at length for its disturbing implications in Alfred Habegger, Henry James and the 'Woman Business' (Cambridge 1989) pp. 143-6.
8. The narrator's phrase, TAP, p. 306.
9. Elizabeth Allen, A Woman's Place in the Novels of Henry James (London 1984) p. 39.