Edited by Oliver Buckton - Contributions by Elyn Achtymichuk-Hardy; Ihsan Amanatullah; Edward Biddulph; Jesc Bunyard; James Chapman; Grant Hester; Mark David Kaufman; Jennifer L. Martinsen and Matt Sherman

Foreword by Tom Cull

Introduction: Oliver Buckton

Part I: Sound, Affect, Adaptation, and Intertextuality in Diamonds Are Forever

Chapter One: Elyn Achtymichuk-Hardy, "The Scorpion as Emblematic of Affect in Diamonds Are Forever"

Chapter Two: Jesc Bunyard, "The Sounds of Diamonds Are Forever"

Chapter Three: James Chapman, "Transforming Bond: Diamonds Are Forever in its Contexts"

Chapter Four: Oliver Buckton, "James Bond, Meet John Blaize: Identity Theft and Intertextuality in Ian Fleming's Diamonds Are Forever and The Diamond Smugglers"

Part II: Gender and Sexuality in Diamonds Are Forever

Chapter Five: Grant Hester "My Adversary, Myself: An Examination of James Bond and How Wint and Kidd Reflect His Own Psyche in Diamonds Are Forever"

Chapter Six: Jennifer L. Martinsen, "The Devolution of Tiffany Case"

Chapter Seven: Ihsan Amanatullah, "The Eyes of Tiffany Case: And What they Tell About Ian Fleming's First Successful Female Character

Part III: Culture, Consumption, and America in Diamonds Are Forever

Chapter Eight: Matt Sherman, "Attitudes Are Forever: America Disdained"

Chapter Nine: Mark David Kaufman, "The Desert of the Real: Diamonds Are Forever as a Hollywood Novel"

Chapter Ten: Edward Biddulph, "Brizzola, Brandy and Bond: Representations of food and drink in the book and film of Diamonds Are Forever"

Index

About the Editor

About the Contributors