The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>

This essay presents the discovery of the American serialization of Joseph Conrad’s Lord Jim in New York’s Evening Telegram in 1903. This ‘lost’ serialization, it argues, invites a new perspective on Conrad’s early career by foregrounding the role of newspaper serialization and syndication in establi...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Stephen Donovan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ghent University 2017-12-01
Series:Journal of European Periodical Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ojs.ugent.be/jeps/article/view/4811
id doaj-cd4cfb1da3d64701a5aeba48cc85a9f0
record_format Article
spelling doaj-cd4cfb1da3d64701a5aeba48cc85a9f02020-11-24T21:13:46ZengGhent UniversityJournal of European Periodical Studies2506-65872017-12-012210.21825/jeps.v2i2.48117733The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>Stephen Donovan0Uppsala UniversityThis essay presents the discovery of the American serialization of Joseph Conrad’s Lord Jim in New York’s Evening Telegram in 1903. This ‘lost’ serialization, it argues, invites a new perspective on Conrad’s early career by foregrounding the role of newspaper serialization and syndication in establishing his literary standing. After surveying the principal differences in the respective reading experiences of the periodical versus the book, it concludes by proposing that the prominence of women among Conrad’s first audiences requires us to reassess the basis for his success in North America and elsewhere.http://ojs.ugent.be/jeps/article/view/4811Joseph ConradLord JimserializationsyndicationEvening Telegram (New York)women readers
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Stephen Donovan
spellingShingle Stephen Donovan
The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
Journal of European Periodical Studies
Joseph Conrad
Lord Jim
serialization
syndication
Evening Telegram (New York)
women readers
author_facet Stephen Donovan
author_sort Stephen Donovan
title The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
title_short The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
title_full The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
title_fullStr The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
title_full_unstemmed The American Serialization of <i>Lord Jim</i>
title_sort american serialization of <i>lord jim</i>
publisher Ghent University
series Journal of European Periodical Studies
issn 2506-6587
publishDate 2017-12-01
description This essay presents the discovery of the American serialization of Joseph Conrad’s Lord Jim in New York’s Evening Telegram in 1903. This ‘lost’ serialization, it argues, invites a new perspective on Conrad’s early career by foregrounding the role of newspaper serialization and syndication in establishing his literary standing. After surveying the principal differences in the respective reading experiences of the periodical versus the book, it concludes by proposing that the prominence of women among Conrad’s first audiences requires us to reassess the basis for his success in North America and elsewhere.
topic Joseph Conrad
Lord Jim
serialization
syndication
Evening Telegram (New York)
women readers
url http://ojs.ugent.be/jeps/article/view/4811
work_keys_str_mv AT stephendonovan theamericanserializationofilordjimi
AT stephendonovan americanserializationofilordjimi
_version_ 1716748227950149632