Ronjaunee Chatterjee is Assistant Professor of English at Queen's University.

"Ambitious, theoretically sophisticated, and original, Feminine Singularity shows us the importance of literary texts in theorizing alternative political ways of being in the world."—Zarena Aslami, Michigan State University "Chatterjee desegregates Victorian studies and erases the field's boundaries, brilliantly reading 19th-century literature with third-wave feminism, Black radicalism, and continental theory. A compelling and exhilaratingly learned call to think fearlessly, as if our future depended on it."—Elaine Freedgood, New York University "[A] theoretically sophisticated volume which successfully and insightfully charts a vision to help us rethink racial and gendered subjectivity not only in Victorian studies but in current Western culture which despite its historical ideology of individuation, continues to be defined by otherness, violence, and difference."—Jolene Zigarovich, Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies "Feminine Singularity [is] a book offering vigorously creative ideas for rethinking what a feminine subject could be."—Susan David Bernstein, Victorian Studies

• n/a: Introduction1. Lewis Carroll's Alice Books and the Ones and Twos of Femininity2. Charles Baudelaire and Feminine Singularity3. Precarious Lives: Christina Rossetti and the Form of Likeness4. Seriality, Singularity, Sociality: The Case for Wilkie Collins's The Woman in WhiteEpilogue