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Tree (1872) - were first published in volume form.

Weekly in America and The Graphic in Britain.įurthermore, of Hardy's fourteen Novels of Character and Environment, only the first two The age of the illustrated book was hardly over by 1861.Ĭonsider Hardy's literary output as an example. Into British homes, accompanied by plates produced by such notable graphic artists as Graphic, would bring some of the Victorian period's greatest writers cheaply Which began in the 1860s, including Good Words, Part-publication was becoming a thing of the past, the new illustrated magazines, Nineteenth-century novels were illustrated. Serialisation of novels continued well past the 1860s - and many of these later Don Vann in Victorian Novels in Serial (New York: MLA, 1985) Vann shows that Their relationship to chapters in the volume publications for many Victorian novelists. A complete listing of serial instalments and Instalment of Great Expectations in December, 1860, in All the Year Round. Might argue that such a golden age was just about to begin as Dickens published the first Particularly misleading in that the golden age of illustrated fiction was not over - inįact, if one is an aficionado of the nineteenth-century illustrated British magazine, one Hammerton in Theĭickens Picture-Book (1910) asserts that the later illustrated editions of Dickens

Series, devoted entirely to Great Expectations) as to why Great Expectations was not illustrated is correct with respect toĭickens, I cannot agree with his larger claim, namely that the age of the illustratedīook was coming to an end.

Alan Watts' article in The Dickens Magazine (in the first