yellowback - перевод на русский
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yellowback - перевод на русский

CHEAP NOVEL PUBLISHED IN BRITAIN IN THE 19TH CENTURY
Yellowback; Yellowbacks; Yellow-backs; Yellow back; Yellow backs; Mustard plaster novel; Mustard plaster novels; Mustard-plaster novel; Mustard-plaster novels; Mustardplaster novel; Mustardplaster novels
  • Cover of ''Cora: Or, The Romance of Three Years'' (1869) by [[Gertrude Fenton]]
  • Cover of ''The Jealous Wife'' (1865) by [[Julia Pardoe]], part of the [https://archive.org/details/yellowbacks Yellowbacks Collection] in the [[Internet Archive]]

yellowback         

существительное

общая лексика

дешевый бульварный роман

французский роман (в желтой обложке)

yellowback         
амер.
золотой сертификат
yellowback         
yellowback noun 1) дешевый бульварный роман 2) французский роман (в желтой обложке)

Определение

yellowback
¦ noun historical a cheap novel in a yellow board binding.

Википедия

Yellow-back

A yellow-back or yellowback is a cheap novel which was published in Britain in the second half of the 19th century. They were occasionally called "mustard-plaster" novels.

Developed in the 1840s to compete with the "penny dreadful", yellow-backs were marketed as entertaining reading. They had brightly coloured covers, often printed by chromoxylography, that were attractive to a new class of readers, thanks to the spread of education and rail travel.

Routledge was one of the first publishers to begin marketing yellow-backs by starting their "Railway Library" in 1848. The series included 1,277 titles, published over 50 years. These mainly consisted of stereotyped reprints of novels originally published as cloth editions. By the late 19th century, yellow-backs included sensational fiction, adventure stories, "educational" manuals, handbooks, and cheap biographies.

Two typical examples of authors of yellow-backs include James Grant and Robert Louis Stevenson.

Примеры употребления для yellowback
1. Sir Digby appears to have little sympathy with these concerns, saying: "At some point, someone‘s going to have to decide what‘s more important – the yellowback toad or the prosperity of the nation." David Frost, the director–general of the British Chambers of Commerce, said yesterday that his members were seeing little benefit from the government‘s increased expenditure on transport.