Volume 57, Number 4, Winter 2025

Special Issue: Disease and Disability in the Novel

Guest Editors: Matthew L. Reznicek and Lydia R. Cooper

INTRODUCTION

Introduction - Matthew L. Reznicek and Lydia R. Cooper

ARTICLES

A is for Aura: Migraine and Crip Time in The Scarlet Letter - SUSAN S. WILLIAMS

Imagining the End, Experiencing the Beginning: Capitalist Critique in Ling Ma’s Severance - OLIVIA WERTZ

“An open wound that cannot heal”: Reproductive Trauma and Maternal Madness in Toni Morrison’s A Mercy - DIANA WAGNER

“True” Manliness and Adoptive Fatherhood in Dinah Mulock Craik’s A Noble Life (1866) - MARYSSA GRAYER

Beyond Narrative Prosthesis: Subaltern Identities in Wilkie Collins’s The Law and the Lady and Poor Miss Finch - LAURYN E. COLLINS

A Symphony of Four Voices: Schizophrenic, Poetic, Grotesque, and Reader Voices in Can Xue’s “Skylight” - TING ZHENG

Disease, Disability, and Narrative Collapse in The Moon and Sixpence - RAFAEL HERNÁNDEZ

Genre, Disability, and Storytelling in Molly McCully Brown’s The Virginia State Colony for Epileptics and Feebleminded - BROOKE A. KOWALKE