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Are you attending the virtual @grimmfest this week? Use code GOTH20 and get 20% off the below titles and any other title in our Gothic series #Grimmfest #grimmfest2020 #Gothic #Horror #GothsAssemble @XAldanaReyes @HullGothic @SheffieldGothic @GothicPodcast https://t.co/Ja0y2afIHW
Do you live in the US, Canada, New Zealand or Australia? Use code HORROR20 on @UChicagoPress website https://t.co/cNSQYzlaba for 20% off the below titles. Offer ends 31st of October @suspirialex @TheLitCritGuy @IGA_Goths @SheffieldGothic #horrorcommunity #HorrorFam #GothsAssemble
If you are attending #DealthCulture2020 get 20% off any title in our #Gothic series with the code GOTH20 https://t.co/Mmo05sza10 #GothsAssemble #Goth
3) E Nesbit (1858-1924),
Though often remembered for her children’s books, Nesbit wrote several Gothic tales. Many were published in her 3 collections of Gothic horror: ‘Grim Tales’ (1893), Something Wrong’ (1893), & ‘Fear’ (1910) #WomensHistoryMonth #GothicGirls #GothsAssemble
2) Florence Marryat (1833-1899),
Actress, author, & keen spiritualist. Marryat’s Gothic fiction includes ‘The Blood of the Vampire’, ‘The Strange Transfiguration of Hannah Stubbs’, and ‘The Dead Man’s Message’. #WomensHistoryMonth #GothicGirls #GothsAssemble
How were servants represented in early Gothic literature? Kathleen Hudson introduces her new book, 'Servants and the Gothic, 1764-1831: A half-told tale', on our blog: https://t.co/jsjVSZ7Bnc #gothsassemble