The Cenci: A Tragedy in Five Acts Criticism
- Introduction
- Principal Works
-
Essays
- Unsigned Review, The Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences
- Leigh Hunt, Review
- Introduction to The Cenci: A Tragedy in Five Acts
- The Stage History of Shelley's The Cenci
- Shelley's Orsino: Evil in The Cenci.
- Restless Casuistry: Shelley's Composition of The Cenci
- The Structure of The Cenci
- The Cenci: Shelley vs. the Truth
- Beatrice Cenci and Shelley's Avenger
- Beatrice Cenci and Shelley's Vision of Moral Responsibility
- Shelley's Use of Vampirism in The Cenci
- Shelley's The Cenci: Corruption and the Calculating Faculty
- Imagination versus Introspection: The Cenci and Macbeth
- The Socialized Imagination: Shelley's The Cenci and Prometheus Unbound
- The Incest Motif in Shelley's The Cenci
- The Ethical Politics of Shelley's The Cenci
- Justice in The Cenci.
- Religion and Patriarchy in Shelley's The Cenci
- The Harmony of the Horrorscape: A Perspective on The Cenci
- Reflection in a ‘Many-Sided Mirror’: Shelley's The Cenci through the Post-Revolutionary Prism
- Allegory and Dramatic Representation in The Cenci
- Finding an Audience: Beatrice Cenci, Percy Shelley, and the Stage
- Shelley's The Cenci: Economies of a ‘Familiar’ Language
- No Way for a Victim to Act?: Beatrice Cenci and the Dilemma of Romantic Performance
- Further Reading