@book{bibcite_7433,
  editor = {Matthew Bradley and Juliet John},
  title = {Reading and the Victorians},
  year = {2015},
  pages = {180 pp.},
  publisher = {Ashgate},
  address = {Farnham, England},
  isbn = {9781409440802},
  note = {<p>The chapter by Attar looks at what can be gleaned about Victorian reading habits from records in modern online library catalogs.\&nbsp;</p><p>Contents:\&nbsp;</p><ul><li>Introduction / Matthew Bradley and Juliet John </li><li>The public aspects of private reading. Reading by artificial light in the Victorian age / Simon Eliot </li><li>New innovations in audience control? Mudie{\textquoteright}s select library and the sensational novel / Stephen Colclough </li><li>Reading Langham Place periodicals at number 19 / Beth Palmer </li><li>The reading relationship. Deep reading in the manuscripts: Dickens and the manuscript of David Copperfield / Philip Davis </li><li>"Telling all": reading women{\textquoteright}s diaries in the 1890s / Catherine Delafield </li><li>Victorian reading across the lines and off the page: Dickens{\textquoteright}s model of multiple literacies in Our mutual friend / Sheila Cordner </li><li>Reading the Victorians today. Victorian readers and their library records today / K.E. Attar </li><li>Query: Victorian reading / Rosalind Crone </li><li>Gladstone{\textquoteright}s unfinished synchrony: reading afterlives and the Gladstone database / Matthew Bradley </li><li>The sharing of stories, in company with Mr Dickens / Clare Ellis </li><li>Afterword</li></ul>},
  language = {English},
}