About romance without love and love without romance by R. L. Kochnev

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The Frames of Romance Scamming by Pamela Faber

Subjects: “…romance scamming…”
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Milena Mikhaïlova-Makarius, Amour au miroir. Les fables du fantasme ou la voie lyrique du roman médiéval by Anne Berthelot

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Anna Karenina’nın Brown ve Wright Uyarlamaları: 1930’lar ve 2010’larda Aşkın ve İlişkinin Temsili by Selen Gökçem Akyıldız

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The Cold War Community of Love and Scorn: Robert Duncan, The New American Poetry, and the Lavender Scare by Stephan Delbos

“…In one important letter, Allen suggests that “the community of love” was the central unifying feature of the poetry in the anthology. …”
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Rise of Love and the People: French Matter and Manner in the Early Victorian Drama of Edward Bulwer-Lytton by Ana Fernández-Caparrós Turina

“…The article analyses the French influence in Bulwer’s first dramas that composed his cycle of French history plays, The Duchess de la Vallière (1837), The Lady of Lyons, or Love and Pride (1838) and Richelieu, or The Conspiracy (1839). …”
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Genera Mixta in Herbert George Wells’s Industrial Romance ‘The Cone’ (1895): Realism, the Uncanny Fantastic, the Industrial Sublime and the Tragic by Françoise Dupeyron-Lafay

“…‘The Cone’ could be called an ‘industrial romance’, a category subsuming its genera mixta status: its convincing, realistic substratum (the industrial world of the 1890s in the Newcastle area), its love (and revenge) plot within an industrial context, the presence of dark Biblical symbolism within the realistic mode, and an approach to the human psyche inspired from contemporary psychological research and formulated through the uncanny. …”
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«The cavalry rushes, and in battle campaigns the tank rushes along with the war horse»: cavalry romance in Soviet songs on eve of the Great Patriotic War by A. V. Rychkov

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“Nothing Can Touch You as Long as You Work”: Love and Work in Ernest Hemingway’s The Garden of Eden and For Whom the Bell Tolls by Lauren Rule Maxwell

“…Hemingway’s entire oeuvre—and many of the biographical examinations of his life—can be read in terms of the tension between love and work. Although much has been written on sexuality, androgyny, and gender identification in Hemingway’s fiction, the theme of work and the relationship between work and romance have been largely neglected. …”
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The Reader in It: Henry James’s “Desperate Plagiarism” by Hivren Demir-Atay

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Between «domestic» and «hidden»: semantics of the adjective heimlîch and its derivatives in Gottfried von Straßburg's «Tristan» by A. D. Golovkova

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FROM ROSALINE TO JULIET: ROMEO'S ROMANTIC FICKLENESS IN ROMEO AND JULIET by Yadgar Faeq Saeed

“…Shakespeare uses this character to show the irrationality of love and the power of forces pushing outside. The work is not confined to the analysis of romantic love and its reflection, but also looks at the strife of society that make, shape and eventually kill that love. …”
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Le sentiment amoureux chez les filles et les garçons entre 6 et 11 ans : son implication dans le mode de construction identitaire de genre by Sophie Ruel

“…This article aims to show that young girls’ understanding of love differs from that of boys and will attempt to shed light on the reasons why this is so by citing, in particular, the influence of peer pressure and television shows, from which children draw their values and points of reference and which contribute to representations of love. …”
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« KOMM, KÜSS MICH COMPUTER / KOMM, PROGRAMMIERE MICH » by Bruno Dupont

“…Its protagonist dresses his computer up as a woman in order to experience a love story with it. F.C Delius’ Die Frau, für die ich den Computer erfand (2009) depicts the imaginary romance between Konrad Zuse, the inventor of an ancestor of the computer, and his fantasized representation of the female mathematician Ada Lovelace. …”
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Malaysia’s Warm Weather as a Metaphor by Wen Fen Beh, Florence Kuek

“…Borrowing from a local Chinese folk song genre, Tan & Teoh (2006)’s “Yong Malaixiya de Tianqi Shuo Ai Ni (Let Me Use Malaysia’s Warm Weather To Say, I Love You)” carries immense love for their native land using an apt metaphor of the “warm” Malaysian weather. …”
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King Solomon’s Mines on film: modernity in reverse? by Stephen COAN

“…Equally, such a love story should seem less problematic given the passage of time. …”
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NATIONAL ROMANTICISM IN WALT WHITMAN POEMS by Tomi Arianto

“… Romanticism is often misunderstood as something genuine love and merely about romance. In fact, romanticism is an understanding of great ideas that also be delivered great ideas. …”
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Undermining the Everyday: Daphne Du Maurier’s Gothic Horror by Gina Wisker

“…Everyday anxieties flower into destructive realities as loved ones, idealised or homely places and creatures are no longer trustworthy and dependable, and indeed, it is revealed, they never were. …”
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