Summary: "W.G. Sebald, frequently mentioned in the same breath as Franz Kafka and Vladimir Nabokov, is one of the most important European writers of recent decades. He has been lauded by such major cultural commentators as Susan Sontag and Paul Auster, and he has combined wide public appeal with universal critical acclaim. His work is concerned with questions of memory, exile, representation, and, above all else, history. But his approach to history is strikingly different from conventional historiographical writing on the one hand, and from the historical novel on the other. His texts are hybrid in nature, mixing fiction, biography, historiography, travel-writing and memoir, and incorporating numerous photographic images. This volume seeks to respond to the complexities of Sebaldʼs image of history by presenting essays by a team of international scholars, all of whom are acknowledged Sebald experts. It offers a unique and exciting perspective on the dazzling work of one of the major literary figures of our times."--Publisher description.
Patricia Hart, Series Editor Paul B. Dixon Benjamin Lawton Marcia Stephenson Allen G. Wood French Jeanette Beer Paul ... Fiora A. Bassanese Peter Carravetta Franco Masciandaro Anthony Julian Tamburri Luso-Brazilian Fred M. Clark Marta ...
The profound thought of Rabindranath Tagore on Indian history and his prose writings reflecting on a range of themes from the ancient to the modem era have been brought out in this fine collection.
Among the nongay literature of AIDS, a notable example is Alice Hoffman's (1952– ) At Risk (1988), the account of an 11-year-old girl's contracting of AIDS from a blood transfusion. Reynolds Price's (1933– ) The Promise of Rest (1995) ...
With reference to India; contributed articles.
The first law of the data site, however, is relatively simple: if complex intelligence is to continue to evolve it must act so there are more possibilities to act next time. Don Byrd, from the introductory essay
Der "Gedächtnisort" Roman: zur Literarisierung von Familiengedächtnis und Zeitgeschichte im Werk Jean Rouauds
... fatal " innocence . " The myth in which Sutpen seeks to clothe himself is , like the robes which Benjy and Quentin attempt to hang on Caddy , not cut to fit the living human being . The ironic contrast between history and myth , man and ...
The Text Synchronises The Individual History With National History Lending It A Universal Significance.The Texts Seek To Picture The Socio-Political Situation Of Post-Independence India With A Post-Modern Urgency.