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    <subfield code="a">Science, fiction, and the fin-de-si&#xE8;cle periodical press</subfield>
    <subfield code="c">/Will Tattersdill</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">New York .</subfield>
    <subfield code="b">: Cambridge University Press,</subfield>
    <subfield code="c"> 2016</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">x, 220 pages </subfield>
    <subfield code="b">: illustrations </subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Cambridge studies in nineteenth-century literature and culture, 105.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">	Introduction: material entanglements --
1. Intrinsic intelligibility: communications with Mars, and between disciplines, in the pages of the magazines --
2. Distance over time: using periodicals to predict the future --
3. New photography: X-rays and the images of the New Journalism --
4. Further northward: polar exploration and empire in the fact and fiction of the popular press --
Conclusion: bad science and the study of English.</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">	"In this revisionary study, Will Tattersdill argues against the reductive 'two cultures' model of intellectual discourse by exploring the cultural interactions between literature and science embodied in late nineteenth-century periodical literature, tracing the emergence of the new genre that would become known as 'science fiction'. He examines a range of fictional and non-fictional fin-de-si&#xE8;cle writing around distinct scientific themes: Martian communication, future prediction, X-rays, and polar exploration. Every chapter explores a major work of H.G. Wells, but also presents a wealth of exciting new material drawn from a variety of late Victorian periodicals. Arguing that the publications in which they appeared, as well as the stories themselves, played a crucial part in the development of science fiction, Tattersdill uses the form of the general interest magazine as a way of understanding the relationship between the arts and the sciences, and the creation of a new literary genre</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Wells, H. G. -- (Herbert George), -- 1866-1946 -- Criticism and interpretation</subfield>
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