Natural masques: gender and identity in Fielding's plays and novels

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American and British Literature Analysis Historical and Literary Analyses Literature: history, themes, analysis

Abstract

Introduction Part I. Fielding's Plays: 1. 'When men women turn': the drama of gender reversals Part II. Joseph Andews: 2. The meaning of a male Pamela: genre and gender 3. 'The natural amphitheatre': dramatic satire, the novel, and Milton's Christian epic 4. 'The exact picture of his mother': misrecognition, mortal loss, and Joseph's promise of reunion Part III. Tom Jones and the Jacobite's Journal: 5. Male pretenders and female rebels: Whig responses to the forty-five 6. Tom Jones: Jacobitism, and gender: history and fiction at the ghosting hour 7. 'The same Birchen argument': flogging, satire, and the Jacobite's ass. Part IV. Amelia: 8. 'If this was real': female heroism in Fielding's final novel Epilogue Death, witches, and bitches in The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon.

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2009The Seduction Narrative in Britain, 1747–1800 2002The Power of the Passive Self in English Literature, 1640–1770 2005Fielding's Style 2002The Mistress of the Marriage Market: Gender and Economic Ideology in Defoe's Review 1999Effeminacy and Femininity: Domestic Prose Satire and David Simple 2014Henry Fielding’s The Female Husband and the Sexuality of Vagrancy 2001Men's work: gender, class, and the professionalization of poetry, 1660-1784

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