The famous composer certainly didn’t have haunted houses in mind when he wrote the piece.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Robert Louis Stevenson
Displaying all articles
Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic forces us to confront uncomfortable questions about morality and responsibility. Do the best of us have a repressed bad side, just waiting to get out?
When Abbott Thayer’s wife succumbed to the disease, his life and art underwent a dramatic shift.
And every one of them has a happy ending.
The lamps that once lit London’s streets have come to symbolize a certain time and place in British history.
The politics may have changed over the years, but the literary obsessions of ‘northern Britain’ seem hard to shake.
America’s answer to Kafka and Dostoevsky gets real at the Edinburgh International Festival.
The protagonists in real-life dramas Adam and Eve both appear on stage.
For too long the Scottish writer was seen as a populist pedlar of boy’s own adventures. This didn’t happen by accident.
Top contributors
-
Francis Hutcheson Professor of Scottish Literature, University of Glasgow
-
Professor of English Literature, Edinburgh Napier University
-
PhD Researcher, University of Glasgow
-
Lecturer, English Literature (Specialist in Victorian Literature and Alcohol), University of Bristol
-
Tutor in Creative Writing and Literature, University of Glasgow
-
Tutor in Creative Writing, University of Glasgow
-
Professor of History, Wesleyan University
-
Professor of History, University of St Andrews
-
Associate Professor of Art History, Dickinson College
-
PhD candidate, University of Sydney
-
Assistant Professor of Music, University of Texas at Arlington
