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Volume 23, Number 1. ESSAYS: GARRY M. LEONARD, The Virgin Mary and the Urge in Gerty: The Packaging of Desire in the "Nausicaa" Chapter of Ulysses (pg. 3); ROBERT J. TORRY, Framing the Father: Oedipus and Representation in Bambi (pg. 24); JONATHAN HAVEY, Kleinian Developmental Narrative and What Maisie Knew (pg. 34). REVIEWS: MAUREEN TURIM, Secondary Contradictions in the First Place (pg. 48); ROBERT A. LOGAN, Playing With Boundaries (pg. 53); MARK CONROY, Warpaths: de Man's War, Our Heidegger, and Notre Après-Guerre (pg. 67); DANA POLAN, Reinventing History: Jameson's Postmodernism (pg. 78). NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS (pg. 85). IN FUTURE ISSUES (pg. 87).

Volume 9, Number 2 & 3. Law and Literature: Introduction and Application, By Richard Weisberg (pg. vi); Literature and the Law; An Interdisciplinary Liberal Arts Course, By Blair Rouse (pg. 83); The Law as "Father": An Aspect of the Dickens Pattern, By Leonard F. Manheim (pg. 100); Solzhenitsyn's View of Soviet Law in The First Circle, By Richard Weisberg (pg. 110); Jurisprudence in the Seventeenth Century From Manzoni's Viewpoint, By Jean-Pierre Barricelli (pg. 141); Law, Ritual, Absence: Towards A Semiology Of Law, By Richard Jacobson (pg. 164); Patrimony and Shakespeare's Daughters, By W. Nicholas Knight (pg. 175); Swift's Houyhnhms and Utopian Law, By Jerry Frese (pg. 187); Law and 'Heraldry' in Julius Caesar, By Robert F. Fleissner (pg. 196); Aspects of Law and Literature: The Revival and Search for Doctrine, By J. Allen Smith (pg. 213); The Novel as Art; Criticism as Illumination, By Branwen Bailey Pratt (pg. 223); Why an Abridgement?, By Ruth M. Wilson (pg. 232); New Solutions to Pinter's Puzzles, By Susan M. Elliott (pg. 237); Hidden Patterns II, By Leonard Tennenhouse (pg. 244).