Dr. Tyran T. LawsHiding in Plain Sight?:This article was initially written a few years ago on my blog but has been reposted here for a larger readership. But, I surmise that we…Sep 3
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, ‘The Bride of Lammermoor’ (1819)[After a bit of a haitus, I’m back to Scott blogging. Previously within this very Notebook: Kenilworth (1821); The Pirate (1821/22); The…Jul 14
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsMista, Skogula, and ZernebockIn chapter 30 of Scott’s Ivanhoe (1819) the castle of the wicked Norman overlord Reginald Front-de-Bœuf is under siege by a party of…Aug 251Aug 251
Hana LiebmanMoral Implications of Madness: Female Sexuality and Violence in Sir Walter Scott’s “The Bride of…The following paragraphs are an extract from my master’s thesis. For those curious and courageous souls who may wish to read the entire…May 14May 14
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, ‘The Siege of Malta’ (1831/2008)I read my first Scotts as a student, and settled more seriously into the Waverley novels in my 20s when I read a bunch of them, though I…Dec 10, 20221Dec 10, 20221
Dr. Tyran T. LawsHiding in Plain Sight?:This article was initially written a few years ago on my blog but has been reposted here for a larger readership. But, I surmise that we…Sep 3
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, ‘The Bride of Lammermoor’ (1819)[After a bit of a haitus, I’m back to Scott blogging. Previously within this very Notebook: Kenilworth (1821); The Pirate (1821/22); The…Jul 14
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsMista, Skogula, and ZernebockIn chapter 30 of Scott’s Ivanhoe (1819) the castle of the wicked Norman overlord Reginald Front-de-Bœuf is under siege by a party of…Aug 251
Hana LiebmanMoral Implications of Madness: Female Sexuality and Violence in Sir Walter Scott’s “The Bride of…The following paragraphs are an extract from my master’s thesis. For those curious and courageous souls who may wish to read the entire…May 14
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, ‘The Siege of Malta’ (1831/2008)I read my first Scotts as a student, and settled more seriously into the Waverley novels in my 20s when I read a bunch of them, though I…Dec 10, 20221
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, “Redgauntlet” (1824)[Continuing my read-through of the Waverley novels. Previously on this blog: Kenilworth (1821), The Pirate (1821/22), The Fortunes of Nigel…Nov 10, 2021
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsWalter Scott, ‘Castle Dangerous’ (1831)[Continuing my read-through of Walter Scott. Previously on this blog: Kenilworth (1821), The Pirate (1821/22), The Fortunes of Nigel…Oct 5, 2022
InAdam’s NotebookbyAdam RobertsCrossing Caradhras: a Second Note on Tolkien and ScottYesterday on this very blog I was arguing Tolkien that remembered Quentin Durward’s ‘Black Riders’ from his childhood reading of Walter…Sep 1, 20221
