Daniel Deronda is a novel by George Eliot, first published in 1876. It was the last novel she completed, coming after Middlemarch and Felix Holt and the only one set in the contemporary Victorian society of her day. Its mixture of social satire and...
It occasionally happens that a book written to explain an earlier age takes on a new and startling relevance in a later one. This is the case with George Eliot's last and most ambitious novel, Daniel Deronda. Published in parts between 1873 and 1876,...
Daniel Deronda's focus turned away from the home and toward an abstracted community known also as the homeland. The domestic community of a household can be abstracted but can also be experienced first hand. The nation's domestic community, however, can only be imagined. This...
Question 1 of 10:The world will always know her as George Eliot , but what was this great British novelist's real name? Judith Murray Mary Anne Evans Anna Stevenson Clarissa Joan Smith Question 2 of 10:Though she would later question...
Question 1 of 10:The young Steven played Adrian Mole's friend and rival for Pandora's love. What was his character's name?Paul Sparrow Nigel Partridge Sammy PigeonColin HawkQuestion 2 of 10: Steven 's first film role was ‘Prick Up Your Ears’, which chronicled the life story of...
In the following excerpt, Ender contends that George Eliot's Daniel Deronda exemplifies the problematic manner in which hysteria—as an illness that simultaneously resists and demands interpretation—informs both the content and the structure of literary representation.
In the following excerpt, Lewis comments on George Eliot's depiction of Daniel Deronda as both an Englishman and a Jew, noting that his characterization within the context of Orientalism brings out the best qualities from both identities.
In the following essay, Brantlinger discusses the ways in which George Eliot's Daniel Deronda and Benjamin Disraeli's Young England trilogy employ Orientalist themes to critique English nationalism and racism.