Popular Fiction and Brain Science in the Late Nineteenth Century

Discover the fascinating intersection of literature and science in Popular Fiction and Brain Science in the Late Nineteenth Century by Cambridge University Press. Published in 2014, this insightful paperback spans 274 pages, delving into how Gothic romances of the late Victorian era engaged with emerging cognitive science. The book examines iconic works such as Dracula and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, revealing how these popular novels reflected societal fears and visionary possibilities inspired by contemporary neurological research. Ideal for literary scholars, historians of science, and enthusiasts of Gothic literature, this compelling study offers a unique perspective on the cultural landscape of the time. Don't miss the chance to explore the profound connections between fiction and science in this captivating read!