130 F U RT H E R R E A D I N G A N D W E B R E S O U R C E S Journal articles Each of these significant articles on Nights at the Circus is summarized and discussed in the ‘Critical History’ section of this book Below I have listed the full references with page numbers: Beth A Boehm, ‘Feminist Metafiction and Androcentric Reading Strategies: Angela Carter’s Reconstructed Reader in Nights at the Circus’, Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 37(1), 1995, pp 35–49 Christina Britzolakis, ‘Angela Carter’s Fetishism’, Textual Practice, 9(3), 1995, pp 459–75, reprinted in Alison Easton (ed.), Angela Carter: Contemporary Critical Essays, Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2000, pp 173–91 Rachel Carroll, ‘Return of the Century: Time, Modernity, and the End of History in Angela Carter’s Nights at the Circus’, Yearbook of English Studies, 30, 2000, pp 187–201 Anne Fernihough, ‘ “Is She Fact or is She Fiction?”: Angela Carter and the Enigma of Woman’, Textual Practice, 11(1), 1997, pp 89–107 Magali Cornier Michael, ‘Angela Carter’s Nights at the Circus: An Engaged Feminism via Subversive Postmodern Strategies’, Contemporary Literature, 15(3), 1994, pp 492–521 Rebecca Munford, ‘Re-vamping the Gothic: Representations of the Gothic Heroine in Angela Carter’s Nights at the Circus’, Paradoxa, 17, 2002, pp 235–56 Paulina Palmer, ‘From “Coded Mannequin” to Bird Woman’, in Sue Roe (ed.), Women Reading Women’s Writing, Brighton: Harvester, 1987, pp 179–205 Web sites The Wikipedia entry for Angela Carter offers several useful links and includes a very comprehensive bibliography and a list of further references, including many journalistic pieces about her An interview with Carter conducted by Anna Katsavos in 1988 in which Carter discusses a wide range of subjects, including the symbolism of Fevvers’ wings A Yahoo group devoted to discussing Carter’s work and other relevant subjects New York Times web site that provides a series of links to reviews of Carter’s work (an Salman Rushdie’s obituary) from its own archives An essay from 1998 by Brian Finney on Nights at the Circus, focusing on techniques of narration in the novel