Linda K. Hughes is Addie Levy Professor of English Literature at Texas Christian University. She is the author of The Cambridge Introduction to Victorian Poetry (Cambridge, 2010) and Graham R.: Rosamund Marriott Watson, Woman of Letters (2005); co-author of The Victorian Serial (1991) and Victorian Publishing and Mrs Gaskell's Work (1999); and co-editor of A Feminist Reader 4 Volume Set: Feminist Thought from Sappho to Satrapi (Cambridge, 2013).

'The Cambridge Companion to Victorian Women's Poetry is an invigorating and accessible volume which is highly attuned to the pressures on the discipline in the wake of digitisation.' Jane Ford, Women's Writing

• List of illustrations; Notes on contributors; Acknowledgments; Chronology of publications and events, compiled by Sofia Prado Huggins; 1. Introduction Linda K. Hughes; Part I. Form and the Senses: 2. Genres Monique R. Morgan; 3. Prosody Meredith Martin; 4. Haunted by voice Elizabeth Helsinger; 5. Floating worlds: wood engraving and women's poetry Lorraine Janzen Kooistra; 6. Embodiment and touch Jason R. Rudy; Part II. Women's Poetry in the World: 7. Publishing and reception Alexis Easley; 8. Transatlanticism, transnationality, and cosmopolitanism Alison Chapman; 9. Dialect, region, class, work Kirstie Blair; 10. Politics, protest, interventions: beyond a poetess tradition Marjorie Stone; 11. Religion and spirituality Charles Laporte; Part III. Nurturance and Contested Naturalness: 12. Children's poetry Laurie Langbauer and Beverly Taylor; 13. Marriage, motherhood, and domesticity Emily Harrington; 14. Sexuality Jill Ehnenn; 15. Poets of style: poetries of asceticism and excess Ana Parejo Vadillo; Part IV. Reading Victorian Women's Poetry: 16. Distant reading and Victorian women's poetry Natalie M. Houston; Afterword. Nineteenth-century women's poetry in the field of vision Isobel Armstrong; Further reading; Appendix. Poets' biographies.

Linda K. Hughes is Addie Levy Professor of English Literature at Texas Christian University. She is the author of The Cambridge Introduction to Victorian Poetry (Cambridge, 2010) and Graham R.: Rosamund Marriott Watson, Woman of Letters (2005); co-author of The Victorian Serial (1991) and Victorian Publishing and Mrs Gaskell's Work (1999); and co-editor of A Feminist Reader 4 Volume Set: Feminist Thought from Sappho to Satrapi (Cambridge, 2013).

'The Cambridge Companion to Victorian Women's Poetry is an invigorating and accessible volume which is highly attuned to the pressures on the discipline in the wake of digitisation.' Jane Ford, Women's Writing

• List of illustrations; Notes on contributors; Acknowledgments; Chronology of publications and events, compiled by Sofia Prado Huggins; 1. Introduction Linda K. Hughes; Part I. Form and the Senses: 2. Genres Monique R. Morgan; 3. Prosody Meredith Martin; 4. Haunted by voice Elizabeth Helsinger; 5. Floating worlds: wood engraving and women's poetry Lorraine Janzen Kooistra; 6. Embodiment and touch Jason R. Rudy; Part II. Women's Poetry in the World: 7. Publishing and reception Alexis Easley; 8. Transatlanticism, transnationality, and cosmopolitanism Alison Chapman; 9. Dialect, region, class, work Kirstie Blair; 10. Politics, protest, interventions: beyond a poetess tradition Marjorie Stone; 11. Religion and spirituality Charles Laporte; Part III. Nurturance and Contested Naturalness: 12. Children's poetry Laurie Langbauer and Beverly Taylor; 13. Marriage, motherhood, and domesticity Emily Harrington; 14. Sexuality Jill Ehnenn; 15. Poets of style: poetries of asceticism and excess Ana Parejo Vadillo; Part IV. Reading Victorian Women's Poetry: 16. Distant reading and Victorian women's poetry Natalie M. Houston; Afterword. Nineteenth-century women's poetry in the field of vision Isobel Armstrong; Further reading; Appendix. Poets' biographies.