Introduction -- 1. Feminism and Frankenstein -- 2. Purity and translation -- 3. Intra-active: the child/animal dyad in children's dystopian fiction -- 4. The underbelly of a dream of a 'completely regenerative biology' -- 5. Neurological innervation in Oyster -- Conclusion -- Works cited
Summary
"This work investigates the relationship between literary fiction, particularly critical dystopian fiction, and the broader ethical landscape opened up by biotechnological advances and their implications." -- blurb