Celebrating The Everyday

The one-day novel - that is a book which covers the action of just a single day - has caught the attention of British academic Bryony Randall. A lecturer in English Literature at the University of Glasgow, Randall took a close look at the topic in a recent essay published in the journal New Literary HistoryRandall joined our podcast series to discuss her essay and just what makes the one-day novel a draw for some people.

Related News
The Poe/tics of Reception: A Reading LIst
To accompany our podcast interview with Eliza Richards, Elissa Zellinger, and Kelly Ross about the forthcoming Poe Studies issue celebrating 20 years of Eliza Richards' Gender and the Poetics of Reception in Poe's Circle, we have assembled a Poe-focused...
Hopkins Press Podcast 3.8: The Poe/tics of Reception: Poe Studies on 20 Years of Eliza Richards' Gender and the Poetics of Reception in Poe's Circle
Top 20 Articles of April 2025
Our April Top 20 most-read journal articles list features a lot of exciting new pieces, including Cass R. Sunstein's introduction to the "Liberalism Under Siege" special issue of Social Research; a new poem by Mark Doty in Spiritus; and a new article by...
Top 20 Articles April 2025
Top 20 Articles of March 2025
The stats are in, and here's what you were reading most from Hopkins Press journals in March 2025 through Project MUSE. Featuring long-time favorites from Journal of Democracy, Hispania, World Politics and Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and newer entries...
Top 20 Articles March 2025