Your institution does not have access to this book on JSTOR. Try searching on JSTOR for other items related to this book. Introduction: Irish Protestant Gothic and J. S. Le Fanu Introduction: Irish ...

The latest Google doodle – a wispy, fanged blonde girl-head floating over a sleeping dark-haired woman – commemorates the 200th birthday of the Irish novelist Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1814-73). The ...

Although many will not recognize the name of Dublin novelist Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, this literary talent and writer of "Carmilla" is behind most of the spooky vampire tales we know and love today.

Sir, – Paul Griffin (Letters, October 29th) should look beyond events this Halloween in Dublin before urging a revival of interest in Sheridan Le Fanu. We have just held our third Le Fanu Festival in ...

Sheridan Le Fanu: his work was informed by childhood encounters with a mummy, a wicked surgeon, a headless corpse and a school drummer. Portrait by Brinsley Le Fanu (1916)/National Gallery of Ireland ...

When Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, who died 150 years ago today, published his Gothic thriller Uncle Silas in 1864, he was already a successful writer and publisher. He was born in Dublin, where his father ...

Were his ghastly apparitions real or in the minds of his characters? How Sheridan Le Fanu changed supernatural fiction forever Le Fanu's work was highly influential, inspiring the likes of Hammer's ...

At first glance, science might seem to drain the world of its mystique, replacing the lovely unknown with mundane explanation. Peer deeper, though, and you will find that the appreciation of mystery ...