Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Victorian novel, each with the reason it gives.

• Victorian literatureBroader topic: The era’s defining form made domestic life and social conflict central subjects.

• Charles DickensNarrower topic: Dickens’s long, socially expansive novels became defining examples of the form.

• Jane EyreNarrower topic: Its publication places Jane Eyre within debates about class, gender, religion, and social mobility.

• Victorian poetryRelated: Poets and novelists shared audiences and addressed the period’s social transformations.

• The RainbowCompared with: The Rainbow inherits the family novel’s social canvas while challenging its sexual reticence.

• Emily BrontëNarrower topic: Emily’s only novel entered a genre that her work helped unsettle.

• A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManCompared with: Joyce replaces much conventional exposition with language that changes alongside a child’s developing mind.

• William Makepeace ThackerayNarrower topic: Thackeray’s work helped define the period’s expansive, socially observant novel.

• Anthony TrollopeNarrower topic: Trollope’s expansive plots and recurring social settings exemplify the form’s characteristic scale.

• Marcus ClarkeRelated: Clarke shaped his historical subject through the serial and melodramatic conventions of his era.

• Tess of the d'UrbervillesNarrower topic: Hardy’s work belongs to a form that brought contemporary social questions into popular fiction.

• Eleanor CattonNarrower topic: Catton adapts Victorian plotting and social panoramas in The Luminaries.

• Wuthering Heights (novel)Narrower topic: The book’s publication and early controversy belong to the history of Victorian fiction.