Walter Besant.

Geoffrey A. C. Ginn traces the development of Besant's literary philanthropy, while Kevin Swafford makes a strong case for focusing on the ethics of Besant's East End novels, including I Children of Gibeon i (1886). : The Business of Literature and the Pleasures of Reform, edited by Kevin A. Morriso...

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Published in:Victorian Studies Vol. 64; no. 3; pp. 493 - 496
Main Author: Kaufman, Heidi
Format: Article
Published: Indiana University Press Spring2022
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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      ab: Geoffrey A. C. Ginn traces the development of Besant's literary philanthropy, while Kevin Swafford makes a strong case for focusing on the ethics of Besant's East End novels, including I Children of Gibeon i (1886). : The Business of Literature and the Pleasures of Reform, edited by Kevin A. Morrison; pp. xii + 252. Andrzej Diniejko invites us to wonder if Besant was "a latter-day Dickens", which returns readers to questions invoked in Morrison's introduction about Besant's relative obscurity today (242).
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