Cover via Open Library · Open Library
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Mathilda is referenced by 43 other articles, and connects out to Percy Bysshe Shelley, Venice and Lord Byron.
It sits within the topics 1819 British novels, 1959 British novels and British autobiographical novels.
Its subject is documented across 8 Wikipedia language editions.
Book · Open Library
- Author
- Mary Shelley
- First published
- 1959
- Editions
- 223
- Subjects
- Fathers and daughters, Incest, Guilt, Fiction, Fiction, general, English literature, English fiction, Women authors
via Open Library
Wikidata facts
- Read free · Project Gutenberg
- #15238
- Instance of
- literary work
- Author
- Mary Shelley
- Country of origin
- United Kingdom
Show 4 more facts
- publication date
- 1959-00-00
- language of work or name
- English language
- different from
- Matilda
- form of creative work
- novella
Sources (3)
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Español
Mathilda, o Matilda, es la segunda novela de la escritora británica Mary Shelley, basada en los clásicos temas del Romanticismo, tales como el incesto y el suicidio. Fue escrita entre agosto de 1819 y febrero de 1820.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Connections
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Entity
Venice
Entity
Lord Byron
Entity
Suicide
Concept
International Standard Book Number
Entity
Mary Shelley
Person
Mary Wollstonecraft
Entity
digital object identifier
Entity
International Standard Serial Number
Entity
incest
Entity
novella
Entity
Frankenstein
Concept
Project Gutenberg
Entity
OCLC, Inc.
Entity
William Godwin
Entity
JSTOR
Organization
Loch Lomond
Entity
Semantic Scholar
Entity
John William Polidori
Entity
Matilda
Entity
Categories
1819 British novels1959 British novelsBritish autobiographical novelsBritish novellasCultural depictions of Mary ShelleyCultural depictions of Percy Bysshe ShelleyEnglish Gothic novelsFiction about father–daughter relationshipsFiction about incestNovels about suicideNovels by Mary ShelleyNovels published posthumouslyNovels set in LondonNovels set in ScotlandNovels with unreliable narratorsObscenity controversies in literatureRoman à clef novelsUniversity of North Carolina Press books