y separately published work icon The Mummy Moves single work   novel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1910... 1910 The Mummy Moves
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • New York (City), New York (State),
      c
      United States of America (USA),
      c
      Americas,
      :
      E. J. Clode ,
      1925 .
      Extent: 346p.

Works about this Work

Antipodean Romance, Crime and Sensation : Australian Popular Fiction in British and American Markets 1890-1925 David Carter , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Scenes of Reading : Is Australian Literature a World Literature? 2013; (p. 86-100)

'In this essay, I want to look back to an earlier period in the history of the international bestseller, when the modern genre system emerged in the Anglosphere. In particular, I want to trace the participation of Australian writers in this moment, focusing on their presence in the transatlantic book trade and their movement from Australia to Britain and the United States, and sometimes back again. 'Australian literature', in this view, was international (and not merely imperial) before it was ever national' (p. 86).

Good Average Fiction 1910 single work review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 20 October vol. 31 no. 1601 1910; (p. 2)

— Review of The Mummy Moves Mary Gaunt , 1910 single work novel
Good Average Fiction 1910 single work review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 20 October vol. 31 no. 1601 1910; (p. 2)

— Review of The Mummy Moves Mary Gaunt , 1910 single work novel
Antipodean Romance, Crime and Sensation : Australian Popular Fiction in British and American Markets 1890-1925 David Carter , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Scenes of Reading : Is Australian Literature a World Literature? 2013; (p. 86-100)

'In this essay, I want to look back to an earlier period in the history of the international bestseller, when the modern genre system emerged in the Anglosphere. In particular, I want to trace the participation of Australian writers in this moment, focusing on their presence in the transatlantic book trade and their movement from Australia to Britain and the United States, and sometimes back again. 'Australian literature', in this view, was international (and not merely imperial) before it was ever national' (p. 86).

Last amended 4 Jun 2024 11:33:41
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