1 Table of Contents: “...-The Child: Non-Precocity in Autobiography -- Chapter 3- Lies and Imagination: Precocity in Children’s...”

2

3 “...Literary Cultures and Nineteenth-Century Childhoods explores the construction of the child...”

4 Table of Contents: “... and Sinner: Reading Minds -- Chapter 3. Lovers: Exchanging Hearts -- Chapter 4. Mother and Child: Giving...”

5 Table of Contents: “... of Home -- God Help the Child -- The Origin of Others and The Source of Self-Regard -- Coda...”

6 “... countries and far beyond: Belgium, Burma, Chile, China, Cuba, Egypt, the list goes on. This sheer multitude...”

7 “... Memory paints a vivid picture of how our culture carries a history of traumatic violence - child sexual...”

8 “..., and literature. Focusing on authors as diverse as Emerson, Kirkland, Child, Sedgwick, Hawthorne, Poe, Douglass...”

9 Table of Contents: “... Brontë's Lost Child -- 2 The Lost Child Writing back -- 3 Being Outcast -- Between Nature and Nurture...”

10 “... his enthusiasms, his ironic humour, his self-doubt and self-pity, his anguish over his retarded child...”

11 Table of Contents: “...”;“Passion” -- 8. Concluding Remarks: “I can feel my lost child surfacing within me”...”

12 Table of Contents: “... Karamazov -- Dostoevsky's Anecdote from a child's life: a case of bifurcation -- The triple vision...”

13 “... figure, parent-child relations, madness, masculinity, self-harm, sexuality, domestic violence, fetishism...”

14 Table of Contents: “... child and the bush in Australian colonial and postcolonial fiction Annika Herb...”

15

16

17 Table of Contents: “... Fall -- Child of Nature -- The Creature’s Fall -- Children of Cain -- Ecocritical Inclinations...”

18 Table of Contents: “...A Child among the Ruins: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Modern Greek Literature for Children...”

19 Table of Contents: “...Section 5: Neo-Victorian Other(s). -Chapter 23: “Cult of the Neo-Victorian Child” - Patricia Pulham...”