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This volume, with its erudite introduction by Mario Praz, presents three of the most celebrated Gothic novels: The Castle of Otranto, published pseudonymously in 1765, is one of the first of the genre and the most truly Gothic of the three. Vathek (1786), an oriental tale by an eccentric millionaire, exotically combines Gothic romanticism with ...
19 de may. de 2020 · Four Early Gothic Novels: Frankenstein, The Castle of Otranto, The Vampyre, Vathek is a compilation of seminal works that have laid the groundwork for the gothic literature genre. This collection introduces readers to four captivating stories, each of which has made a significant contribution to the evolution of supernatural and romantic fiction.
- Mary Shelley, Horace Walpole, John William Polidori
This volume, with its erudite introduction by Mario Praz, presents three of the most celebrated Gothic novels: The Castle of Otranto, published pseudonymously in 1765, is one of the first of the genre and the most truly Gothic of the three. Vathek (1786), an oriental tale by an eccentric millionaire, exotically combines Gothic romanticism with ...
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Three Gothic Novels book. Read 41 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. The Gothic novel, that curious literary genre which flourished ...
Three Gothic Novels: The Castle of Otranto; Vathek; Frankenstein : Walpole, Horace, Beckford, William, Shelley, Mary, Fairclough, Peter, Praz, Mario: Amazon.com.mx ...
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This volume, with its erudite introduction by Mario Praz, presents three of the most celebrated Gothic novels: The Castle of Otranto, published pseudonymously in 1765, is one of the first of the genre and the most truly Gothic of the three. Vathek (1786), an oriental tale by an eccentric millionaire, exotically combines Gothic romanticism with ...
I didn’t read all the stories (I just needed to read Castle of Otranto). Otranto is a fun story but very silly and the prose is amateurish. It’s an interesting read from the historical perspective as this book and others like it ushered in the Gothic Revival and helped develop the early Gothic/Horror genre, but there’s no reason to read this unless you’re studying old gothic works.
