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 52–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 21
... least that your appreciation and understanding of an author is so intense it touches on the telepathic . In a sense , Holden's reference to getting on the phone to the author is uncannily apposite : the rapport that exists between you ...
... least that your appreciation and understanding of an author is so intense it touches on the telepathic . In a sense , Holden's reference to getting on the phone to the author is uncannily apposite : the rapport that exists between you ...
Էջ 36
... least would have spoken . Something would have passed , in life , between us ; if nothing had passed one of us would have moved . The moment was so prolonged that it would have taken but little more to make me doubt if even I were in ...
... least would have spoken . Something would have passed , in life , between us ; if nothing had passed one of us would have moved . The moment was so prolonged that it would have taken but little more to make me doubt if even I were in ...
Էջ 105
... least , one is subject not only to the authority of one's parent or parents , one's local authorities , the police and central government , but also – at least on paper - to the Queen ( thus one is ' a British subject ' ) and , beyond ...
... least , one is subject not only to the authority of one's parent or parents , one's local authorities , the police and central government , but also – at least on paper - to the Queen ( thus one is ' a British subject ' ) and , beyond ...
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