Satire in the Victorian novel

In "Satire in the Victorian Novel," Frances Theresa Russell delves into the rich tradition of satire within nineteenth-century literature. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of how prominent Victorian novelists used satire to critique and satirize the social, political, and cultural issues of their time. From Charles Dickens to George Eliot, Russell explores how these writers employed humor, irony, and wit to expose the hypocrisies and injustices of Victorian society. Russell's insightful examination offers readers a deeper understanding of the significance and impact of satire in shaping the Victorian novel as a genre. Through meticulous research and compelling insights, "Satire in the Victorian Novel" showcases the enduring relevance and power of satire in literature, making it a must-read for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of Victorian fiction.