Review

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 21, includes review-essays by Joseph Wittreich on the two poets of "Paradise Lost," by Susan Albertine on Emily Dickinson and religion, by Alison Booth on women and Victorian literary canonization, by Shirley Nelson Garner on Victor Luftig's Seeing Together: Friendship between the Sexes in English Writing, by Kathleen Blake on Lewis Carroll, by James Phelan on tragedy, by Joseph G. Kronick on ten new Emerson studies, by James McLaverty on the titling of poems, by Kris Lackey on Linda Dowling's The Vulgarization of Art, by William Moeck on allegory, by Robert M. Myers on "The Yellow Wallpaper," by Juliana Spahr on Henry James and Gertrude Stein, by Roy Flannagan on six new Milton volumes, by J. Jeffrey Franklin on H. M. Daleski's Thomas Hardy and the Paradoxes of Love, by Thomas Pfau on Michael O'Neill's Romanticism and the Self-Conscious Poem, by Roslyn Reso Foy on Mary Butts, by Victor Tulli on law and literature, by Rachana Sachdev on Shakespeare's Troy, by David Greetham on illustration and illumination, and by Lisa M. Logan on conceptions of authorship in eighteenth-century America.