Understanding Women’s Horrors in Refugee Camps through Silence is My Mother Tongue by Tara Prasad Adhikari

“…The study on “Understanding Women's Horrors in Refugee Camps through Silence is My Mother Tongue” explores the psychological and social challenges faced by women refugees in refugee camps worldwide. …”
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Houses of Horror or Magical Kingdoms? Past Times Revisited with Miguel Ángel Asturias, Carlos Fuentes and Julio Cortázar by Lois Marie Jaeck

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“True fiction” – the memory and the postmemory of traumatic war events in a picturebook by Magdalena Howorus-Czajka

“…The picturebook, like other types of art, operates through the language of fiction to tell the truth. Art is one of the languages of historical narration. …”
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Gothic Fault-Lines in Anne Brontë’s Social Fiction: The Case of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848) by Isabelle Hervouet

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From Sensationalism to Sensation: Brian Evenson’s Affecting Texts by Nawelle Lechevalier-Bekadar

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Gothic Sounds and the Foreshadowing of Victorian Soundscapes by Lucie Ratail

“…Through the definition of both generic and specific gothic soundscapes, it analyses the impact of sound theories on reality and fiction.…”
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(Des)memória e catástrofe: considerações sobre a literatura pós-golpe de 1964 by Ettore Finazzi-Agrò

“…In this context, the stories – told by many authors and some of the survivors of repression – seem to play an important role in supplying the deficiencies of the History, in order to show, effectively even if through fiction, the nefas that characterized in particular torture and murder of opponents. …”
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Słowo - obraz - pamięć w labiryntach komiksu by Grażyna Gajewska

“…In the United States, in turn, crude science fiction, horror or joke graphic stories were most popular. …”
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Frontières de l’humain et technologies de genre monstrueux by Kevin Lambert

“…According to Halberstam in Skin Shows: Gothic Horror and the Technology of Monsters, contemporary fictional incarnations of monsters herald a change in the representation of the figure. …”
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“Magic Portraits Drawn by the Sun”: New Orleans, Yellow Fever, and the sense(s) of death in Josh Russell’s Yellow Jack by Owen Robinson

“…As well as providing an intense fictional encounter with a formative period in New Orleans’s history, Yellow Jack is a sophisticated study of the role of visual imagery in documenting such horrors, whose prose is steeped in the smells and sounds of the time and place. …”
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