Bran Nicol is Professor of English Literature at the University of Surrey. His many publications include The Cambridge Introduction to Postmodern Fiction (2009), Postmodernism and the Contemporary Novel: A Reader (2002), Stalking (2006), The Private Eye (2013), and a forthcoming co-authored biography (with Emmanuelle Fantin) of Jean Baudrillard.

• Introduction: British postmodern fiction Bran Nicol; 1. The politics of postmodern British fiction Hywel Dix; 2. British postmodern fiction and the rise of 'declinism' Graham Matthews; 3. Postmodern British fiction and the postcolonial Graham MacPhee; 4. The geographies of British postmodern fiction Neal Alexander; 5. Transatlantic fictions Stephen J. Burn; 6. The Scottish postmodern novel? Stefanie Lehner; 7. Outside postmodernism: B. S. Johnson before, during, and after Glyn White; 8. The recovery of genre in contemporary British fiction: return of the romance Suzanne Keen; 9. Alternative realisms: speculation, magic, and miracle in British postmodern fiction Andrew Tate; 10. 'Queer' postmodernism? British gay and lesbian fiction Kate Haffey; 11. Black British and British Asian fiction: postmodernism and beyond Kristian Shaw; 12. History and the British novel after postmodernism Alison Lee; 13. Neo-Victorian fiction Patricia Pulham; 14. The end of postmodernism? Bran Nicol; 15. British fiction beyond postmodernism Nick Bentley; 16. Postmodern British fiction: then and now Hans Bertens.

Bran Nicol is Professor of English Literature at the University of Surrey. His many publications include The Cambridge Introduction to Postmodern Fiction (2009), Postmodernism and the Contemporary Novel: A Reader (2002), Stalking (2006), The Private Eye (2013), and a forthcoming co-authored biography (with Emmanuelle Fantin) of Jean Baudrillard.

• Introduction: British postmodern fiction Bran Nicol; 1. The politics of postmodern British fiction Hywel Dix; 2. British postmodern fiction and the rise of 'declinism' Graham Matthews; 3. Postmodern British fiction and the postcolonial Graham MacPhee; 4. The geographies of British postmodern fiction Neal Alexander; 5. Transatlantic fictions Stephen J. Burn; 6. The Scottish postmodern novel? Stefanie Lehner; 7. Outside postmodernism: B. S. Johnson before, during, and after Glyn White; 8. The recovery of genre in contemporary British fiction: return of the romance Suzanne Keen; 9. Alternative realisms: speculation, magic, and miracle in British postmodern fiction Andrew Tate; 10. 'Queer' postmodernism? British gay and lesbian fiction Kate Haffey; 11. Black British and British Asian fiction: postmodernism and beyond Kristian Shaw; 12. History and the British novel after postmodernism Alison Lee; 13. Neo-Victorian fiction Patricia Pulham; 14. The end of postmodernism? Bran Nicol; 15. British fiction beyond postmodernism Nick Bentley; 16. Postmodern British fiction: then and now Hans Bertens.

Bran Nicol is Professor of English Literature at the University of Surrey. His many publications include The Cambridge Introduction to Postmodern Fiction (2009), Postmodernism and the Contemporary Novel: A Reader (2002), Stalking (2006), The Private Eye (2013), and a forthcoming co-authored biography (with Emmanuelle Fantin) of Jean Baudrillard.

• Introduction: British postmodern fiction Bran Nicol; 1. The politics of postmodern British fiction Hywel Dix; 2. British postmodern fiction and the rise of 'declinism' Graham Matthews; 3. Postmodern British fiction and the postcolonial Graham MacPhee; 4. The geographies of British postmodern fiction Neal Alexander; 5. Transatlantic fictions Stephen J. Burn; 6. The Scottish postmodern novel? Stefanie Lehner; 7. Outside postmodernism: B. S. Johnson before, during, and after Glyn White; 8. The recovery of genre in contemporary British fiction: return of the romance Suzanne Keen; 9. Alternative realisms: speculation, magic, and miracle in British postmodern fiction Andrew Tate; 10. 'Queer' postmodernism? British gay and lesbian fiction Kate Haffey; 11. Black British and British Asian fiction: postmodernism and beyond Kristian Shaw; 12. History and the British novel after postmodernism Alison Lee; 13. Neo-Victorian fiction Patricia Pulham; 14. The end of postmodernism? Bran Nicol; 15. British fiction beyond postmodernism Nick Bentley; 16. Postmodern British fiction: then and now Hans Bertens.