An Introduction to Literature, Criticism, and Theory: Key Critical ConceptsPrentice Hall, 1995 - 238 էջ An Introduction to Literature, Criticism and Theory is an indispensable guide. In twenty-four short, compelling and highly readable chapters, this book presents the key critical concepts in literary studies today. Bennett and Royle avoid the jargonistic, abstract nature of much 'theory'. Instead they explore crucial issues in contemporary criticism and theory by focusing closely on a range of literary texts - from Chaucer to Achebe, from Milton to Morrison. This book is essential reading for students of literature and English Studies. It can also be recommended as a general introduction for students in the humanities. |
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Արդյունքներ 12–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 158
... Bertha . - - A brief reading of a second passage from the novel might clarify some of these issues concerning its representations of race . The first time that Jane and the reader see Bertha is a crucial moment in the novel . Jane and ...
... Bertha . - - A brief reading of a second passage from the novel might clarify some of these issues concerning its representations of race . The first time that Jane and the reader see Bertha is a crucial moment in the novel . Jane and ...
Էջ 159
... Bertha with Jane : ' look at the difference ! Compare these clear eyes with the red balls yonder – this face with that mask – this form with that bulk ' ( 322 ) . By contrasting the two women , Rochester makes it clear that Bertha ...
... Bertha with Jane : ' look at the difference ! Compare these clear eyes with the red balls yonder – this face with that mask – this form with that bulk ' ( 322 ) . By contrasting the two women , Rochester makes it clear that Bertha ...
Էջ 188
... Bertha takes Pearl to look at from the drawing - room balcony , everything helps to give Bertha the feeling of being ( like Keats in ' Ode to a Nightingale ' ) ' too happy ' ( 308 ) . The story ends with an excruciating moment of ...
... Bertha takes Pearl to look at from the drawing - room balcony , everything helps to give Bertha the feeling of being ( like Keats in ' Ode to a Nightingale ' ) ' too happy ' ( 308 ) . The story ends with an excruciating moment of ...
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Readers and reading | 9 |
3 | 19 |
4 | 27 |
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11 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
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