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Jack Sheppard [Annotated]: the Hermestes Edition Online ecqJP (Download) Jack Sheppard [Annotated]: The Hermestes Edition Online [ecqJP.ebook] Jack Sheppard [Annotated]: The Hermestes Edition Pdf Free William Harrison Ainsworth ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF #1746467 in eBooks 2016-04-20 2016-04-20File Name: B01EMCW9KU | File size: 60.Mb William Harrison Ainsworth : Jack Sheppard [Annotated]: The Hermestes Edition before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Jack Sheppard [Annotated]: The Hermestes Edition: 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Bravo Broadview Press!!!! An amazing edition of a thrilling old bookBy Ibsen FreakThree cheers for Broadview press! This edition of a totally thrilling victorian novel is perfect in every way- This is one of those great old novels that you will not put down- no wonder the victorians were suspitious of Crime Fiction- who wants to work when we can get lost in a great book? This book is a riot- and a blast to teach too- If you like Sensation fiction like "East Lynne" or Penny Dreadfuls like "Varney the Vampire" then Jack Sheppard is a great book to turn to- Who knew reading could be this much fun! Ainsworth's fictionalised account of the life of the notorious housebreaker Jack Sheppard is brought to life in this new edition by Hermestes Publications. The author's vivid descriptions of life in the slums of 18th century London provide a thoroughly satisfying backdrop to the story of the lovable young apprentice carpenter who went astray and met his end at the gallows at the tender age of twenty-one. ldquo;Its incredible popularity and Ainsworthrsquo;s ranking as one of the premier novelists of the period argue the need for Jack Sheppard to be in print. Without reading it, we have a necessarily distorted view of crime literature, the historical novel, popular fiction?and, indeed, the Victorian novel as a whole. This edition astutely fills in the context of the novel: its reworking of the 18th-century true-crime tradition, its notoriety as an emblem of a criminal (il)literacy, its extended life through popular theatrical adaptations, and the ensuing controversy over its possible influence. This edition will help students and general readers to understand why Ainsworth was so successful in his historical moment.rdquo; ? Simon Joyce, College of William and Mary ldquo;This is a first-rate edition, with a highly informative introduction that focuses on the issue of lsquo;carceralityrsquo; (imprisonment), and the relationship between Ainsworthrsquo;s novel, Scottrsquo;s version of the Historical Novel, and the 1830s subgenre known as the Newgate Novel. The appendices also give modern readers excerpts from J.B. Buckstonersquo;s dramatic adaptation, Cruikshankrsquo;s original illustrations, contemporary critical responses and reviews, and even some of the 18th- century documents that served as Ainsworthrsquo;s sources. Altogether, the editors have done their work well, giving us a readable text and a plethora of paratextual material to help us understand the novel as the early Victorians might have done.rdquo; ? Philip V. Allingham, Lakehead University "Its incredible popularity and Ainsworth's ranking as one of the premier novelists of the period argue the need for Jack Sheppard to be in print. Without reading it, we have a necessarily distorted view of crime literature, the historical novel, popular fictionmdash;and, indeed, the Victorian novel as a whole. This edition astutely fills in the context of the novel: its reworking of the 18th-century true-crime tradition, its notoriety as an emblem of a criminal (il)literacy, its extended life through popular theatrical adaptations, and the ensuing controversy over its possible influence. This edition will help students and general readers to understand why Ainsworth was so successful in his historical moment." (Simon Joyce )"This is a first-rate edition, with a highly informative introduction that focuses on the issue of 'carcerality' (imprisonment), and the relationship between Ainsworth's novel, Scott's version of the Historical Novel, and the 1830s subgenre known as the Newgate Novel. The appendices also give modern readers excerpts from J.B. Buckstone's dramatic adaptation, Cruikshank's original illustrations, contemporary critical responses and reviews, and even some of the 18th-century documents that served as Ainsworth's sources. Altogether, the editors have done their work well, giving us a readable text and a plethora of paratextual material to help us understand the novel as the early Victorians might have done." (Philip V. Allingham )From the Back Cover In London Labour and the London Poor (1861) Henry Mayhew wrote, ldquo;Of all books, perhaps none has ever had so baneful effect upon the young mind, taste, and principlesrdquo; as Jack Sheppard. An historical novel based on the exploits of John Sheppard, a thief who was executed in 1724, Jack Sheppard was blamed for inciting working-class crime and vagrancy for decades after its 1839 publication. The fast-paced narrative of Sheppardrsquo;s repeated prison escapes and his struggles against the evil thief-catcher Jonathan Wild was immensely popular, as well as controversial, in its own time, and is now available for the first time in a fully annotated edition. This Broadview edition includes the original George Cruikshank illustrations, as well as a rich selection of contemporary reviews of the novel and material on the historical Jack Sheppard, Victorian urban street culture, and the novelrsquo;s popular theatrical adaptations. 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