Items where Author is "Earnshaw, Steve"

EARNSHAW, Steve (2020). Unpaying Debts. Neon Garden, 9. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2018). (Five Poems): ‘Cistern 1‘; ‘Cistern 2’; ‘Flit’; ‘I thought that things improve’; ‘The Vacuous Twat’. Angry old man: A magazine of experimental art and poetry (5). [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2018). ^ Cat. Queen Mob's Teahouse. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2018). Rats! Matter 2018. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2016). Tiny Guns. Lackington's Magazine, 10, 37-46. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2016). Not Really. Quarterly West, 87. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). Charlotte Brontë’s fictional epistles. Brontë Studies, 40 (3), 201-214. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). The Whale of Penlan Tork. Lackington's Magazine (6). [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2015). Scar. The Wrong Quarterly, 2, 15-20. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2012). “Give me my name”: naming and identity in and around Jane Eyre. Brontë Studies, 7 (3), 174-189. [Article]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2014). Introduction. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 1-7. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2014). The writer as artist. In: EARNSHAW, Steve, (ed.) The handbook of creative writing: Second edition. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 65-77. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2013). Creative writing and “the lash of criticism". In: HARPER, Graeme, (ed.) A companion to creative writing. Chichester, Wiley-Blackwell, 213-228. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2012). 'Men couldn't imagine women's lives': teaching gender and creative writing. In: FERREBE, Alice and TOLAN, Fiona, (eds.) Teaching gender. Teaching the new English . Palgrave Macmillan, 83-101. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2011). Why Eliot killed Lydgate: 'joyful cruelty' in Middlemarch. In: MOUSLEY, Andy, (ed.) Towards a new literary humanism. Palgrave Macmillan. [Book Section]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2018). The Danger is Flex. Unknown. (Unpublished) [Authored Book]

EARNSHAW, Steve (2010). Beginning realism. Beginnings . Manchester, Manchester University Press. [Authored Book]