Review v. 22

Review is an annual volume that publishes review essays and reviews of scholarly works in English and American language and literature. It offers the scholarly community an otherwise unavailable forum exclusively for reviews, a place to publish treatments that are both lengthy and exacting.Review, Volume 22, includes reviews and essays by Clinton Machann on Cecil Lang's edition of the Arnold letters and Arnold studies today; by Lawrence Rhu on two James Kugel studies of the Bible; by Donald Pizer on the new historicism and urban naturalism; by Michael Magee on Ralph Ellison; by Catherine Paul on the art of love; by David J. Gordon on Samuel Beckett; by Leslie Howsam on Paul Gutjahr's History of the Good Book in the United States; by Barry Milligan on Coleridge and dreaming; by J. E. Rivers on Lolita; by Peter Graham on literature and medicine; by Margaret Mauer on Shakespeare's romances; by Mark Jeffreys on T. S. Eliot; by Margaret Russett on De Quincey, nerves, and narration, by Tracey Mishkin on Emily Budick's Blacks and Jews in Literary Conversation; by David Herman on the social dimensions of novelistic form; by Joss Marsh on Sue Zemka's Victorian Testaments; by Gerald M. MacLean on Islam, Ottomans, and Moors in the English Renaissance; by Richard Kopley on recent Poe scholarship; and by Richard Haslan on Irish literature.