Sherwood Anderson, remembered chiefly as a writer of short stories about life in the Midwest at the turn of the century, was acknowledged as an innovator of the short story form. This book looks at Anderson's early fiction from contemporary interpretative methodologies, particularly from poststructuralist approaches.
The stories are held together by George Willard, a resident to whom the community confide their personal stories and struggles.
Images of monstrosities pervade art and culture in the Middle Ages, and for medieval people they must have been a tantalizing suggestion of unknown worlds and unthinkable dangers.
Enter a mysterious world of fantasy, beauty, and horror with this historic collection of architectural details from centuries-old structures — gargoyles, busts, cartouches, pedestals, more. Bonus CD-ROM includes all images from the book.
This exuberantly spooky novel, in which horror, repressed eroticism, and sulfurous social comedy intertwine like the vines in an overgrown English garden, is now a major motion picture, starring Alan Bates, Sting, and Theresa Russell.
Raber, Karen. Animal Bodies, Renaissance Cultures. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013. ———. “The Tusked Hog: Richard III's Boarish Identity.” In Animals and Early Modern Identity, edited by Pia F. Cuneo, 191–207.
Nightmares in the Sky: Gargoyles and Grotesques
The "Writer's Book"
Today, the term gargoyle is also popularly applied to any carved decorative head or creature high up on a building and this book is an exploration of all of these enchanting features.
An important contribution to the field of American literary studies "Groundbreaking work in Anderson scholarship in particular and, on the wider scene, in American literary studies."--Robert Dunne, author of A...
The first explorers to enter the interior of this spectacular palace complex had the sensation of finding themselves in a series of grottoes, and this is why the fanciful frescoes and floor mosaics discovered there were called "grotesques.