Describes Henry James' family, the European literary circles he moved within, and the psychological forces at work when he created one of the most well-known and memorable female protagonists in literature.
Wendy Graham, “HenryJames's Subterranean Blues: A Rereading of ThePrincess Casamassima,” Modern Fiction Studies 40 ... Leland S. Person, Henry James and the Suspense of Masculinity (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2003), ...
28 Forster insists on seeing British imperialism not in political or historical terms but as a problem in individual human relations. Aziz can't forget that he is the ruled and Fielding the ruler. Their friendship grows increasingly ...
A New York Times Notable Book of 2020 How do we read William Faulkner in the twenty-first century? asks Michael Gorra, in this reconsideration of Faulkner's life and legacy.
The Cambridge Companion to Henry James provides a critical introduction to James's work.
Of the heirlooms, William was to have the silver, as well as the furniture that he already had in his keeping. Henry would have a few pictures, including the portrait oi their Scottish grand mother. Hob was to receive a carefully ...
Here Colm Tóibín, the author of the Man Booker Prize shortlisted novel The Master, a portrait of Henry James, brings together for the first time all the stories that James set in New York City.
Written to celebrate the bicentennial of Hawthorne's birth, this fascinating chronicle of the author's most fertile years reconstructs his love affair with the town of Concord--a Massachusetts village that hosted more than its share of ...
Meanwhile, Delmore was preparing his own campaign; in New York, he had seen James Agee and Philip Rahv, he reported to Laughlin. “The former might help with the Time review... . But for Christ's sake,” he cautioned, “don't do anything ...
What is it about Germany and the travel book that puts them seemingly at odds? With one foot in the library and one on the street, Michael Gorra offers both an answer to this question and his own traveler's tale of Germany.
The first book in many years to take in the full sweep of national fiction, The Dream of the Great American Novel explains why this supposedly antiquated idea continues to thrive.