EHUNineteen
LightNews LightNews
banner
ehunineteen.bsky.social
EHUNineteen
@ehunineteen.bsky.social
1.3K followers 1.1K following 94 posts
Research Centre for Nineteenth Century Studies at Edge Hill University • MA 19thC Studies • Directors: @VictorianMasc.bsky.social, @DrBeard79.bsky.social @DigiVictorian.bsky.social • https://sites.edgehill.ac.uk/ehu19/
Posts Replies Media Videos
Reposted by EHUNineteen
bars.bsky.social
Call for Contributions: 'To Be Forever Known: The Brontës and Poetry', a special issue of Brontë Studies, edited by @drbeard79.bsky.social

500-word abstracts due by 1st April. More details on the blog: www.bars.ac.uk/blog/?p=6317
Screenshot of a website. The text reads: Routledge - Taylor & Francis Group Submit a Manuscript to the Journal Brontë Studies For a Special Issue on To Be Forever Known: The Brontës and Poetry Abstract deadline 01 April 2026 Manuscript deadline 15 December 2026
February 8, 2026 at 6:39 PM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
drbeard79.bsky.social
ICYMI our @ehunineteen.bsky.social PGRs are hosting a conference - check out our poster - please reskeet - share with your PGRs - and do come along and join us in June!
Poster for Placing the Nineteenth Century An EHU19 PGR & ECR Conference Theme: The North (West) Keynote Speaker: Dr Claire O'Callaghan Friday 26th June 2026 Call for Papers deadliné: Friday 1st May 2026 Email: ehu19place@outlook.com for abstracts and queries Featuring images of Haworth, Blackpool, Bold Street in Liverpool, Ormskirk from the 19thC
February 7, 2026 at 7:08 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
kieranhurley.bsky.social
this is incredible and well worth a read
jonathan-cook.bsky.social Jonathan Cook @jonathan-cook.bsky.social · 8d
If you are baffled by why the jury refused to convict the Palestine Action defendants, it's because – unlike them – you didn't hear the actual evidence. You heard what the media wanted you to know.

Here, I explain what the jury learnt from the trial: jonathancook.substack.com/p/barristers...
Barrister's powerful speech at Filton Trial reminds jury of its right to defy judge
Starmer and the media need convictions to justify Palestine Action's proscription as a terrorist group. Rajiv Menon KC spells out to the jury why it is a vital last defence against government tyranny
jonathancook.substack.com
February 6, 2026 at 10:28 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
lzhymtk.bsky.social
My amazing bestie and team are organising a conference! If you are interested in 19th Century Literature - send in an abstract!! #19thcentury
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · 6d
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June

CFP deadline: Friday 1st May

We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩

Please share - and send us an abstract!
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas. Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as: • Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
February 6, 2026 at 10:27 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
victorianmasc.bsky.social
🔈 Calling all PhDs & ECRs working on 19thC places and spaces! Send your abstracts in for what is going to be a wonderful event! 👇
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · 6d
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June

CFP deadline: Friday 1st May

We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩

Please share - and send us an abstract!
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas. Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as: • Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
February 6, 2026 at 10:07 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
19thcenturyem.bsky.social
So excited for this! Please send in your abstracts!!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · 6d
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June

CFP deadline: Friday 1st May

We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩

Please share - and send us an abstract!
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas. Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as: • Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
February 6, 2026 at 9:49 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
19thcenturyem.bsky.social
Plus our amazing poster - please share far and wide to all your PGR and ECR connections! We're all very friendly over at
@ehunineteen.bsky.social and can't wait for some amazing papers ✨️
February 6, 2026 at 9:58 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
drbeard79.bsky.social
Big up our brilliant @ehunineteen.bsky.social postgraduate researchers who are putting on a Placing the Nineteenth Century conference in June!

We have booked the garden room of the business school and are relying on that balmy North West summer weather 😎
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · 6d
Organising committee 😎😎😎😎
February 6, 2026 at 7:23 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
drbeard79.bsky.social
Come to our inaugural @ehunineteen.bsky.social PGR/ECR conference!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · 6d
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June

CFP deadline: Friday 1st May

We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩

Please share - and send us an abstract!
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas. Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as: • Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
February 6, 2026 at 7:24 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Organising committee 😎😎😎😎
Please contact ehu19place@outlook.com if you have any queries or questions. Conference organisers: Emma Butler (English Literature PhD student, studying the seaside in 19thC novels), Laura Granda Mateu (History PhD student, researching 19thC women patrons, collectors, popularisers), Jessica White (Creative Writing PhD student studying the multiplicity of the writer's voice), Liam Pope (English Literature PhD student researching garden spaces in Bronte literature)
February 6, 2026 at 7:21 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Our brilliant PhD students have organised a conference - Placing the Nineteenth Century - and you’re all invited! Friday 26th June

CFP deadline: Friday 1st May

We’re all excited for our keynote speaker, @drclaireocall.bsky.social 🤩

Please share - and send us an abstract!
Placing the Nineteenth Century: A PGR/ECR conference Friday 26th June 2026 Image of Blackpool Edge Hill Nineteen research centre is excited to invite you to 'Placing the Nineteenth Century', a PGR/ECR conference focused on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literature and history. London and the South have often been the heart of discussion about the nineteenth century. However, development in industry during the period brought popularity to cities such as Liverpool and Manchester, which led to a boom of industrial growth in the north of England. In the nineteenth century, the north of England developed like never before, both within cities and in more rural areas. Following a recent EHU19 research symposium, PhD students from literature and history came together to discuss their emerging research and found a common theme - place. More specifically, the North (and North West) of England was a uniting thread, and so the idea for such a conference was born. We invite proposals that engage with 'place' in the long nineteenth century, with particular attention to the North (West), broadly conceived. Papers may approach place as material, imagined, represented, contested, remembered, or speculative. We welcome MA/MRes students, PhD students, and Early Career Researchers whose research interests focus on the North (West) of England in nineteenth-century literary studies, history, art history and related disciplines, with suggested (but not limited to) topics such as: • Fictional/fantastical representations of the North (West) • The legacy of space in the North (West) • Transnational and postcolonial links to the North (West): colonial, imperial, and transatlantic contexts (e.g, Liverpool as a global port) • Museums, archives, and collections: regional museums and the afterlives of nineteenth-century places • Gendered, racialised, and marginalised spaces: who belongs, who is excluded, and how space is policed • Landscape across disciplines: historical, literary, artistic, and creative engagements with the natural and industrial landscapes of the North (West) in the long nineteenth century • The North (West) in popular culture, periodicals, visual culture, and performance • Queer histories and queer readings of place, including non-normative identities & relationships Please send abstracts of approximately 250 words (including title) for 10-15 minute papers, along with a short biography to ehu 19place@outlook.com by 1st May 2026, including name, preferred pronouns, and academic institution. We are excited to have Dr Claire O'Callaghan giving a keynote address on Top Withens, Wuthering Heights and the impact of literary scholarship. As Dr O'Callagham is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Brontë Studies journal, she has kindly agreed to also run a workshop on publishing in an academic journal. Given the conference's emphasis on 'place', we are excited to offer an in-person conference gathering in the North West and warmly welcome participants to join us here. However, we are also committed to accessibility needs and widening participation, so please indicate if you would prefer to present online in your application. Please also do let us know about any other access needs or adjustments that can make your experience easier.
February 6, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
sarahfoxhistory.bsky.social
Hello #skystorians.
Possibly a silly question, but is there an easy way to find out if our books are being used to teach? And if so, what is it?!
OR if any of you are using my book in your teaching, could you please let me know?
Thank you so much!
#18thC #ECR #publishing #teaching #research 🗃️
January 30, 2026 at 4:03 PM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
c19thnewshound.bsky.social
It's official! I've been 'doctored'. So many folks to thank - for now, fab supervisors @digivictorian.bsky.social, @bethgaskell.bsky.social, @drbeard79.bsky.social, @miaout.bsky.social, great examiners @jimmussell.bsky.social, @sarahfoxhistory.bsky.social and many friends/colleagues @rs4vp.org.
January 29, 2026 at 6:40 PM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
EVENT POSTPONED

Sadly we have had to cancel our seminar this week but will reschedule in future - keep your eyes peeled!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Oct 17
In the new year, we will host:

22/1/26: Katherine Watson: ‘Law, Crime, and Medicine in Historical Perspective’, 6-7 pm

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

#EHU19SeminarSeries
The Quack Doctor’s Prayer: a dubious looking guy praying over a box with a duck on it
January 20, 2026 at 10:42 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
THIS WEEK!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Oct 17
In the new year, we will host:

22/1/26: Katherine Watson: ‘Law, Crime, and Medicine in Historical Perspective’, 6-7 pm

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

#EHU19SeminarSeries
The Quack Doctor’s Prayer: a dubious looking guy praying over a box with a duck on it
January 19, 2026 at 6:51 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
THIS WEEK!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Jan 5
Coming up in a few weeks, our 25/26 seminar series continues with Katherine Watson on Law, Crime, and Medicine - hosted by @interwarcrime.bsky.social - join us! Free, online, all welcome - register in skeet below
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Oct 17
In the new year, we will host:

22/1/26: Katherine Watson: ‘Law, Crime, and Medicine in Historical Perspective’, 6-7 pm

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

#EHU19SeminarSeries
January 19, 2026 at 6:50 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Coming up in a few weeks, our 25/26 seminar series continues with Katherine Watson on Law, Crime, and Medicine - hosted by @interwarcrime.bsky.social - join us! Free, online, all welcome - register in skeet below
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Oct 17
In the new year, we will host:

22/1/26: Katherine Watson: ‘Law, Crime, and Medicine in Historical Perspective’, 6-7 pm

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

#EHU19SeminarSeries
The Quack Doctor’s Prayer: a dubious looking guy praying over a box with a duck on it
January 5, 2026 at 10:48 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
drbeard79.bsky.social
New Year, New-ish Call for Papers

Calling all #Bronte scholars, #poetry specialists, #Romantic & #Victorian -ists: please consider submitting to our Brontës and Poetry special issue of Brontë Studies - #creative approaches encouraged 🖤

Abstracts: 1 April
Manuscripts: 15 December

Please RT
To Be Forever Known: The Brontës and Poetry
Seeking original, high-quality analysis of Brontë poems, especially those with little to no critical attention
think.taylorandfrancis.com
January 5, 2026 at 10:08 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
We @ehunineteen.bsky.social wish everyone a happy holiday - and we’re already looking forward to seeing you in January for our next seminar - BUT FIRST: rest!
ehunineteen.bsky.social EHUNineteen @ehunineteen.bsky.social · Oct 17
In the new year, we will host:

22/1/26: Katherine Watson: ‘Law, Crime, and Medicine in Historical Perspective’, 6-7 pm

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

#EHU19SeminarSeries
The Quack Doctor’s Prayer: a dubious looking guy praying over a box with a duck on it
December 19, 2025 at 5:55 PM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Fanny Price is EVERYONE’s passive-aggressive queen 👸
drbeard79.bsky.social Dr Andrew McInnes @drbeard79.bsky.social · Dec 19
Full disclosure: ‘passive-aggressive’ was mine for Mansfield Park - Fanny is my pass-agg queen 🖤
December 19, 2025 at 9:26 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
drbeard79.bsky.social
For the Austen short course, I asked students to come up with a one-word review for the book we were reading - which was super fun! (Ranging from ‘dull’ 😱 to ‘passive-aggressive’ 🤣)

Yesterday, we finished the course and I asked for a one-word review of it and am *delighted* with ‘joyful’ 🥰🥰🥰
drbeard79.bsky.social Dr Andrew McInnes @drbeard79.bsky.social · Dec 16
Happy birthday, Jane Austen!

Here is a thread of things I have learned (or thought more about) teaching Jane Austen: Reading, Romance, Revolution (a ‘knowledge exchange’ short course, dontchewno?) (1/7)
December 19, 2025 at 9:07 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
digivictorian.bsky.social
I can’t stop laughing at this video feed. We interrupt these interviews with ACTUAL WORLD FAMOUS celebrities to bring you a strange man talking about Victorian leg fetishes
December 18, 2025 at 10:21 PM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Check out our own @digivictorian.bsky.social on WIRED talking about Victorian leg fetishes (and more on Victorian history!)
December 19, 2025 at 6:08 AM
ehunineteen.bsky.social
Birthday thread in honour of Jane Austen, 250 years young today! On what @drbeard79.bsky.social learned whilst teaching an evening class on Austen’s novels
drbeard79.bsky.social Dr Andrew McInnes @drbeard79.bsky.social · Dec 16
Happy birthday, Jane Austen!

Here is a thread of things I have learned (or thought more about) teaching Jane Austen: Reading, Romance, Revolution (a ‘knowledge exchange’ short course, dontchewno?) (1/7)
December 16, 2025 at 8:39 AM
Reposted by EHUNineteen
ghostingdani.bsky.social
*Foucault voice* Mansfield Park is a prison.
drbeard79.bsky.social Dr Andrew McInnes @drbeard79.bsky.social · Dec 16
None of the children at Mansfield Park are safe - I hadn’t thought of Mary & Tom etc as endangered by adult neglect cos Fanny hates them so, but they are just as unsafe in their uncaring environment as Fanny (4/7)
December 16, 2025 at 6:33 AM