Ranks, according to influence, history's one hundred greatest literary figures, East and West, from Shakespeare to Oscar Wilde, and discusses each writer's life, works, cultural context, and personal and artistic development. 25,000 first printing. $25,000 ad/promo.
Here is the revised and expanded edition of Daniel S. Burt's fascinating assessment of the 100 most influential novelists, playwrights, and poets of all times and cultures now with 25 additional entries and some reassessments as well as 25 ...
Presents literary criticism and biographies of one hundred authors ranked according to their influence.
Edited by Kwame Dawes, one of the founders of the festival and its program director, who has been largely responsible for the list of poets who have read at the festival, this anthology is as much a celebration of 10 years of a remarkable ...
Rates and evaluates one hundred noteworthy novels, from the medieval Japanese "Tale of Genji" to contemporary works, and provides summaries, details about their origins, critical opinions, and an account of their impact.
"From "the most powerful book critic in the English-speaking world" (Vanity Fair) comes 100 personal, thought-provoking essays of the life-changing books she wouldn't want you to miss--beautifully illustrated throughout"--
Bibliography Fahrenheit 451 (1953) Works Cited Bradbury, Ray. Interview by Dana Gioia. “Creating Fahrenheit 451.” National Endowment for the Arts Magazine, 3, 2006. “Bradbury on Censorship/Television.” Video clip. RayBradbury.com.
A treasure-house of literary entertainment, featuring a century's worth of the best reviews, essays, and interviews ever published in The New York Times Book Review.With more than 250 selections, Books...
Bibliophilia: 100 Literary Postcards
For this revised edition, Daniel S. Burt has reevaluated the original list and added entries on 25 additional novels, including Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale, Jane Austen's Persuasion, Charles Dickens's David Copperfield, Philip ...
Down from the rarefied heights of academe and into the everyday discourse of ordinary readers, who bring their own expertise to bear on these novels.