Marlena Tronicke is Senior Lecturer in British Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Münster, Germany. Her main areas of research and teaching include (neo-)Victorian literature and culture, early modern and contemporary British drama, gender and queer studies, as well as adaptation. Her first monograph, Shakespeare’s Suicides: Dead Bodies That Matter, was published in 2018. She is co-editor of Writing Brexit: Colonial Remains (special issue of Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2020, with Caroline Koegler and Pavan Malreddy), Queering Neo-Victorianism Beyond Sarah Waters (special issue of Neo-Victorian Studies, 2020, with Caroline Koegler), and the edited collection Black Neo-Victoriana (2021, with Felipe Espinoza Garrido and Julian Wacker).

• .- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Domestic Plantations: Afterimages of Enslavement and the Politics of Ventriloquism.- Chapter 3. Unsettling Domesticity: Homemaking Practices and Empire Building.- Chapter 4. (Post)Colonial Justice: Legal Domestication and Anticolonial Resistance.- Chapter 5. Unhomely Homes: Famine, Sickness, and Medical Colonialism.- Chapter 6. Imperial Leather: Bookbinding, Pornography, and Domestic Consumption.- Chapter 7. Rewriting Domesticity: Imperial Regimes of the Normal and Queer Potentiality.- Chapter 8. Conclusion.

Marlena Tronicke is Senior Lecturer in British Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Münster, Germany. Her main areas of research and teaching include (neo-)Victorian literature and culture, early modern and contemporary British drama, gender and queer studies, as well as adaptation. Her first monograph, Shakespeare’s Suicides: Dead Bodies That Matter, was published in 2018. She is co-editor of Writing Brexit: Colonial Remains (special issue of Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2020, with Caroline Koegler and Pavan Malreddy), Queering Neo-Victorianism Beyond Sarah Waters (special issue of Neo-Victorian Studies, 2020, with Caroline Koegler), and the edited collection Black Neo-Victoriana (2021, with Felipe Espinoza Garrido and Julian Wacker).

• .- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Domestic Plantations: Afterimages of Enslavement and the Politics of Ventriloquism.- Chapter 3. Unsettling Domesticity: Homemaking Practices and Empire Building.- Chapter 4. (Post)Colonial Justice: Legal Domestication and Anticolonial Resistance.- Chapter 5. Unhomely Homes: Famine, Sickness, and Medical Colonialism.- Chapter 6. Imperial Leather: Bookbinding, Pornography, and Domestic Consumption.- Chapter 7. Rewriting Domesticity: Imperial Regimes of the Normal and Queer Potentiality.- Chapter 8. Conclusion.

Marlena Tronicke is Senior Lecturer in British Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Münster, Germany. Her main areas of research and teaching include (neo-)Victorian literature and culture, early modern and contemporary British drama, gender and queer studies, as well as adaptation. Her first monograph, Shakespeare’s Suicides: Dead Bodies That Matter, was published in 2018. She is co-editor of Writing Brexit: Colonial Remains (special issue of Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2020, with Caroline Koegler and Pavan Malreddy), Queering Neo-Victorianism Beyond Sarah Waters (special issue of Neo-Victorian Studies, 2020, with Caroline Koegler), and the edited collection Black Neo-Victoriana (2021, with Felipe Espinoza Garrido and Julian Wacker).

• .- Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Domestic Plantations: Afterimages of Enslavement and the Politics of Ventriloquism.- Chapter 3. Unsettling Domesticity: Homemaking Practices and Empire Building.- Chapter 4. (Post)Colonial Justice: Legal Domestication and Anticolonial Resistance.- Chapter 5. Unhomely Homes: Famine, Sickness, and Medical Colonialism.- Chapter 6. Imperial Leather: Bookbinding, Pornography, and Domestic Consumption.- Chapter 7. Rewriting Domesticity: Imperial Regimes of the Normal and Queer Potentiality.- Chapter 8. Conclusion.