Erin Bell is assistant professor of English at Baker College in Allen Park, Michigan.Cheryl D. Edelson is professor of English at Chaminade University of Honolulu.Will Gray holds a PhD in literature from the University of St Andrews.Matt Paproth is associate professor of English at Georgia Gwinnett College.

This focused, yet diverse collection shows how years after the conclusion of Breaking Bad the series remains compelling and thought-provoking. These essays cover familiar Breaking Bad topics such as masculinity, economic inequality, and the American frontier, but all framed within one of the most important themes of the series: the landscape. From interiors of physical spaces to those of characters, the theme of space provides insight on a variety of topics. This collection is a valuable contribution to television studies and the continuing body of Breaking Bad scholarship.

• Introduction: "There's No Replacement for Displacement"Cheryl D. EdelsonPart I: Outside InChapter 1:“We’ve Got Rot:” Water, Pollution, Purification, and Transformation in Breaking BadErin BellChapter 2:Breaking Free: Confinement and AMC’s Breaking BadMatthew PaprothChapter 3:“I am the danger:” Walter White the GravediggerWill GrayChapter 4:Jesse’s House is Not a Home: Space, Place, and the Myth of the Private Domicile in Breaking BadDana OchChapter 5:Capital Flow and the Representation of Space in Breaking BadMarco BohrPart II: Inside OutChapter 6:Cooking up Trouble: Gendered Spaces, Sublimated Violence, and PervertedDomesticity in Breaking BadElizabeth LowryChapter 7:An Elevator of One’s Own: Performativity and Masculinity in Breaking BadFrances SmithChapter 8:The Myth of the Frontier in Breaking Bad: Breaking Out, Breaking In, and Breaking FreeLisa WeckerleChapter 9:The Sound of a Moral DramaTyler McCabeChapter 10:Reading Rooms: Spatial Literacy in Breaking BadFabio L. VericatCoda: Desert Interiors: The Natural Conceits of Breaking BadRussell A. Potter

Erin Bell is assistant professor of English at Baker College in Allen Park, Michigan.Cheryl D. Edelson is professor of English at Chaminade University of Honolulu.Will Gray holds a PhD in literature from the University of St Andrews.Matt Paproth is associate professor of English at Georgia Gwinnett College.

This focused, yet diverse collection shows how years after the conclusion of Breaking Bad the series remains compelling and thought-provoking. These essays cover familiar Breaking Bad topics such as masculinity, economic inequality, and the American frontier, but all framed within one of the most important themes of the series: the landscape. From interiors of physical spaces to those of characters, the theme of space provides insight on a variety of topics. This collection is a valuable contribution to television studies and the continuing body of Breaking Bad scholarship.

• Introduction: "There's No Replacement for Displacement"Cheryl D. EdelsonPart I: Outside InChapter 1:“We’ve Got Rot:” Water, Pollution, Purification, and Transformation in Breaking BadErin BellChapter 2:Breaking Free: Confinement and AMC’s Breaking BadMatthew PaprothChapter 3:“I am the danger:” Walter White the GravediggerWill GrayChapter 4:Jesse’s House is Not a Home: Space, Place, and the Myth of the Private Domicile in Breaking BadDana OchChapter 5:Capital Flow and the Representation of Space in Breaking BadMarco BohrPart II: Inside OutChapter 6:Cooking up Trouble: Gendered Spaces, Sublimated Violence, and PervertedDomesticity in Breaking BadElizabeth LowryChapter 7:An Elevator of One’s Own: Performativity and Masculinity in Breaking BadFrances SmithChapter 8:The Myth of the Frontier in Breaking Bad: Breaking Out, Breaking In, and Breaking FreeLisa WeckerleChapter 9:The Sound of a Moral DramaTyler McCabeChapter 10:Reading Rooms: Spatial Literacy in Breaking BadFabio L. VericatCoda: Desert Interiors: The Natural Conceits of Breaking BadRussell A. Potter

Erin Bell is assistant professor of English at Baker College in Allen Park, Michigan.Cheryl D. Edelson is professor of English at Chaminade University of Honolulu.Will Gray holds a PhD in literature from the University of St Andrews.Matt Paproth is associate professor of English at Georgia Gwinnett College.

This focused, yet diverse collection shows how years after the conclusion of Breaking Bad the series remains compelling and thought-provoking. These essays cover familiar Breaking Bad topics such as masculinity, economic inequality, and the American frontier, but all framed within one of the most important themes of the series: the landscape. From interiors of physical spaces to those of characters, the theme of space provides insight on a variety of topics. This collection is a valuable contribution to television studies and the continuing body of Breaking Bad scholarship.

• Introduction: "There's No Replacement for Displacement"Cheryl D. EdelsonPart I: Outside InChapter 1:“We’ve Got Rot:” Water, Pollution, Purification, and Transformation in Breaking BadErin BellChapter 2:Breaking Free: Confinement and AMC’s Breaking BadMatthew PaprothChapter 3:“I am the danger:” Walter White the GravediggerWill GrayChapter 4:Jesse’s House is Not a Home: Space, Place, and the Myth of the Private Domicile in Breaking BadDana OchChapter 5:Capital Flow and the Representation of Space in Breaking BadMarco BohrPart II: Inside OutChapter 6:Cooking up Trouble: Gendered Spaces, Sublimated Violence, and PervertedDomesticity in Breaking BadElizabeth LowryChapter 7:An Elevator of One’s Own: Performativity and Masculinity in Breaking BadFrances SmithChapter 8:The Myth of the Frontier in Breaking Bad: Breaking Out, Breaking In, and Breaking FreeLisa WeckerleChapter 9:The Sound of a Moral DramaTyler McCabeChapter 10:Reading Rooms: Spatial Literacy in Breaking BadFabio L. VericatCoda: Desert Interiors: The Natural Conceits of Breaking BadRussell A. Potter