Time and English Fictionby David Leon HigdonReview by: H. Foltinek · The Modern Language Review · 1980

Literature and Its Audience, I Special Number || A World by Itself: The Pastoral Moment in Cooper's Fictionby H. Daniel PeckReview by: H. Foltinek · The Yearbook of English Studies · 1980

The Victorian Multiplot Novel: Studies in Dialogical Formby Peter K. Garrett;The Triptych and the Cross: The Central Myths of George Eliot's Poetic Imaginationby Felicia BonaparteReview by: H. Foltinek · The Modern Language Review · 1983

Pope, Swift, and Their Circle Special Number || The Sinews of the Spirit: The Ideal of Christian Manliness in Victorian Literature and Religious Thoughtby Norman Vance;Nineteenth-Century English Literatureby Margaret StonykReview by: H. Foltinek · The Yearbook of English Studies · 1988

Reflection, Time and the Novel: Toward a Communicative Theory of Literatureby Angel Medina;Time and the Novel: The Genealogical Imperativeby Patricia Drechsel Tobin;Meaning and Signs in Fictionby Alan Kennedy;Transparent Minds: Narrative Modes for Presenting Consciousness in Fictionby Dorrit CohnReview by: H. Foltinek · The Modern Language Review · 1981

MARTIN AMIS AND THE POSTMODERN GROTESQUEBrian Crews · The Modern Language Review · 2010

On the Trail of Arthur RimbaudEnid Starkie · The Modern Language Review · 1943

The Lament of Edward IIT. M. Smallwood · The Modern Language Review · 1973

The Message of the 'Nibelungenlied'J. K. Bostock · The Modern Language Review · 1960

Proust, Bergson, and George EliotL. A. Bisson · The Modern Language Review · 1945

The Proustian HaremMargaret Topping · The Modern Language Review · 2002

Linguistic Competence: What Is It Really?Eugenio Coseriu · The Modern Language Review · 1985

Baudelaire and Constantin GuysJ. A. Hiddleston · The Modern Language Review · 1995