The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel
The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel is a 2002 Victorian-set fiction and historical fiction novel by Daniel Candel Bormann. It takes readers to Great Britain in the 20th century. Characters include A. S. Byatt (1936-) and Graham Swift (1949-). It deals with Historiography and history and criticism.
At about 335 pages, most readers finish it in 6–7 hours.
Quick answers
Who wrote The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel?
The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel was written by Daniel Candel Bormann and first published in 2002.
What genre is The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel?
It is usually shelved as Victorian-Era Fiction and Historical Fiction.
How long is The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel?
The median edition has 335 pages, about 6–7 hours of reading at 250 words per minute.
What books are similar to The articulation of science in the neo-Victorian novel?
Readers who like it often enjoy Victoriana, The Picture of Dorian Gray and Signs for Lost Children.
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