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Index
Cover page
Halftitle page
Title page
Copyright page
Acknowledgements
Contents
Introduction: Sick Books
A Loathsome Sore Unbandaged: Illness and Modernist Innovation
Illness and Disability
Situating Modernist Illness
1. Sensory Intensity and Illness in Lawrence
Illness in Lawrence’s Correspondence
Non-Fiction of the 1920s: Illness in Theory
Relations and Revelations: ‘Sun’, Sons and Lovers, and The Rainbow
Postwar Invalids in ‘The Blind Man’ and Lady Chatterley’s Lover
2. Virginia Woolf: Illnesses of the Exotic and the Urban
Tropical Adventure and Intertextual Illness
On Being Feverish
Ambivalent Sickness
Urban Outbreak in Mrs. Dalloway
3. T. S. Eliot and the Skin around the Skull
Embodied Composition
‘the slow stain sinks deeper through the skin’
On Carbuncles
Shared Suffering
4. ‘You ought to be supported by the state!’ Dorothy Richardson and the Politics of Care
Whose Illness?
I Feel for You: Hancock and Care
The Collective and the Individual
5. Winifred Holtby and the Fevered (Middle)Brow
Popularity, Cinema, and the Sick Body
Journalism and Light Touch Sickness
Getting Out of the House
Epilogue
Bibliography
Index
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