Patricia García is Ramón y Cajal Researcher at the Universidad de Alcalá, Spain. Her research focuses on narrative spaces and their intersection with urban studies, feminisms and with representations of the supernatural. She coordinates the network Fringe Urban Narratives: Peripheries, Identities, Intersections, has directed the project Gender and the Hispanic Fantastic (funded by the British Academy) and has been a fellow of the Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies (2018-2019) with a EURIAS fellowship. She is a member of Executive Committee of the European Society of Comparative Literature, of the Spanish Research Group on the Fantastic (Grupo de Estudios de lo Fantástico) and of the editorial board of BRUMAL: Research Journal on the Fantastic. Her most notable publications include the monograph Space and the Postmodern Fantastic in Contemporary Literature: the Architectural Void (2015).

• Chapter 1: Introduction The Modern Fantastic: A Tale of Two Cities.- Chapter 2: Fantastic Antique Shops.- Chapter 3: The City’s Haunted Houses.- Chapter 4: Female Spirits of Space.- Chapter 5: Fantastic Exhibitions of the Self.- Chapter 6: The Ghosts of Public Transport.- Chapter 7: Cacophony and Asynchrony.- Chapter 8: Epilogue. Contemporary Revisitations.

Patricia García is Ramón y Cajal Researcher at the Universidad de Alcalá, Spain. Her research focuses on narrative spaces and their intersection with urban studies, feminisms and with representations of the supernatural. She coordinates the network Fringe Urban Narratives: Peripheries, Identities, Intersections, has directed the project Gender and the Hispanic Fantastic (funded by the British Academy) and has been a fellow of the Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies (2018-2019) with a EURIAS fellowship. She is a member of Executive Committee of the European Society of Comparative Literature, of the Spanish Research Group on the Fantastic (Grupo de Estudios de lo Fantástico) and of the editorial board of BRUMAL: Research Journal on the Fantastic. Her most notable publications include the monograph Space and the Postmodern Fantastic in Contemporary Literature: the Architectural Void (2015).

• Chapter 1: Introduction The Modern Fantastic: A Tale of Two Cities.- Chapter 2: Fantastic Antique Shops.- Chapter 3: The City’s Haunted Houses.- Chapter 4: Female Spirits of Space.- Chapter 5: Fantastic Exhibitions of the Self.- Chapter 6: The Ghosts of Public Transport.- Chapter 7: Cacophony and Asynchrony.- Chapter 8: Epilogue. Contemporary Revisitations.

Patricia García is Ramón y Cajal Researcher at the Universidad de Alcalá, Spain. Her research focuses on narrative spaces and their intersection with urban studies, feminisms and with representations of the supernatural. She coordinates the network Fringe Urban Narratives: Peripheries, Identities, Intersections, has directed the project Gender and the Hispanic Fantastic (funded by the British Academy) and has been a fellow of the Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies (2018-2019) with a EURIAS fellowship. She is a member of Executive Committee of the European Society of Comparative Literature, of the Spanish Research Group on the Fantastic (Grupo de Estudios de lo Fantástico) and of the editorial board of BRUMAL: Research Journal on the Fantastic. Her most notable publications include the monograph Space and the Postmodern Fantastic in Contemporary Literature: the Architectural Void (2015).

• Chapter 1: Introduction The Modern Fantastic: A Tale of Two Cities.- Chapter 2: Fantastic Antique Shops.- Chapter 3: The City’s Haunted Houses.- Chapter 4: Female Spirits of Space.- Chapter 5: Fantastic Exhibitions of the Self.- Chapter 6: The Ghosts of Public Transport.- Chapter 7: Cacophony and Asynchrony.- Chapter 8: Epilogue. Contemporary Revisitations.