Paula García-Ramírez is Associate Professor at the Department of English Philology at the Universidad de Jaén. She is a specialist in English-speaking postcolonial literature, with particular attention to African literature. Within this field of research, she has published several studies on authors including Chinua Achebe, Wole Soyinka, Ben Okri, Ngugi Wa Thiong'o, among others.Beatriz Valverde Jiménez is Assistant Professor at the Department of English Philology at the Universidad de Jaén. She has been a visiting researcher at Loyola University Chicago, Georgetown University and Boston College. She has published articles in journals such as English Studies, and European Journal of English Studies, and with Mark Bosco (Georgetown University) has also edited Reading Flannery O'Connor in Spain: From Andalusia to Andalucía (2020).Angélica Varandas is Assistant Professor of Medieval English Literature and Culture at the Department of English Studies of the School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon where she also teaches Fantasy Literature and Science Fiction in English and English Descriptive Linguistics. Her main area of research is English Medieval Literature and Culture as well as medievalism. She co-edited the book From Manuscript to Digital in 2020. She is also the author of two books published in 2012, Mitos e Lendas Celtas: Irlanda and Mitos e Lendas Celtas: País de Gales. With a colleague, she has just published the first Portuguese critical edition of the translation of Beowulf from the Old English (Lisboa: Assírio e Alvim, 2022). At the moment, she is the Principal Investigator of the research project English Studies Literature at ULICES (University of Lisbon Center for English Studies) and she is a member of the Executive Board of the same Research Center.Jason Whittaker is a Professor in the College of Arts at the University of Lincoln. He specializes in Romantic literature and the reception of William Blake, and his most recent books include Divine Images: The Life and Work of William Blake (2021) and Jerusalem: Blake, Parry and the Fight for Englishness (2022).

• Acknowledgments; List of Contributors; Introduction: Weaving Tales Urizen Now: Reading Anew William Blake’s Response to His Times, Alcinda Pinheiro de Sousa and Jason WhitakerWilliam Blake in Spanish Popular Culture and Literature, M. Cecilia Marchetto Santorun(Re)reading Classical Mythology through the Aztec Gods: Cherríe Moraga’s Lesbian Mexican Medea, Marta Villalba-LázaroFrom Influence to Response: Angela Carter’s Selected Novels Come to Terms with William Shakespeare’s Tragedies, Maria José PiresPD James’s The Black Tower: “almost Iris Murdoch with murders in it”?, Jesús NietoRomanticism and heteronymic theory: John Keats and the Poetics of Fernando Pessoa, Nuno RibeiroJennifer Egan and Digital Fiction after Postmodernism, Mairi Power“Non Angli, sed angeli”: The Christianization of the Anglo-Saxons and the dawn of Englishness, Angélica VarandasExploring the “Outsider Consciousness” in a Selection of Stories by Alice Munro, Pilar Sánchez CalleDepiction of Enforced Identity in Hazaar Chaurasi Ki Maa – The Novel and the Film, Ritu MohanA Transmodern Reading of Joanna Kavenna’s Zed: Digital Reason and the Attempt to Transcend Cartesian Dialectics, Jessica Aliaga LavrijsenHospitable Loci: the Spatialisation of Oppositional Worldviews in the Eighteenth- Century Women’s Writings, Yolanda Caballero Aceituno“REMEMBEREST THOU ME?” Violent Women in Louisa Medina Hamblin’s The Panorama of Life, Milagros López-Peláez CasellasPatriarchal Orthorexia and Embodied Dissidence in Contemporary Feminist Dystopias, Almudena Machado-JiménezInstapoetry and the Transmodern Paradigm: Transnational Feminism in Nikita Gill’s Work, Alejandro Nadal RuizIndex