Novelist in the Novel
portes grátis
Novelist in the Novel
Gender and Genius in Fictional Representations of Authorship, 1850-1949
King, Elizabeth
Taylor & Francis Ltd
11/2023
262
Dura
Inglês
9781032460901
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Novels about Novelists: An Undetected Epidemic?
The Author-Story in Criticism
Reading Closely, from a Distance
A Theory of the Author-Story
The Rise of Novels about Novelists
PART I: Writing to Survive (1850-1899)
1. Narratives of Failure: The Artist and His Antagonists in Victorian-Author Stories
Poverty as Purity in Carlyle's "The Hero as Man of Letters"
From Pot-Boiler to Polemic: Herman Melville's Pierre
Pardoning the "unpardonable sin" in George Gissing's New Grub Street
Failing to Succeed and Succeeding in Failure: Mixed Metaphors in Henry James's Author-Stories
Conclusions
2. Woman or Writer? Silly Lady Novelists and New Woman Writers
Silly Lady Novelists and the New Woman Writer
An Impasse: Olympia's Journal
The Story of a Modern Woman by "A Spinster of Independent Means"
George Paston: A Writer of Books
Red Pottage: Mary Cholmondeley's "Child of the Brain"
Conclusions
PART II: After the Great Divide (1900-1950)
3. The Poet in the Prose: Childhood and Romanticism in the Modernist Kuenstlerroman
The Autobiographical Kuenstlerroman
A Romantic Connection: The Child and the Poet
Tonio Kroeger: Thomas Mann's "Favorite Literary Child"
James Joyce's Portrait of the Poet as a Prose Writer
Thomas Wolfe's Long Look Homeward
Conclusions
4. "Buried at the Cross-Roads": The Disappearing Acts of Women Writers
Masculinity, Modernity, Celebrity
Where are all the Women Writers?
"Probably they all wrote, except the women": Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage
Edith Wharton's Modernist and His Muse
"The buried woman...the great man": Dawn Powell's Turn, Magic Wheel
Conclusions
CODA: The Author-Story after 1950
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Index
The Author-Story in Criticism
Reading Closely, from a Distance
A Theory of the Author-Story
The Rise of Novels about Novelists
PART I: Writing to Survive (1850-1899)
1. Narratives of Failure: The Artist and His Antagonists in Victorian-Author Stories
Poverty as Purity in Carlyle's "The Hero as Man of Letters"
From Pot-Boiler to Polemic: Herman Melville's Pierre
Pardoning the "unpardonable sin" in George Gissing's New Grub Street
Failing to Succeed and Succeeding in Failure: Mixed Metaphors in Henry James's Author-Stories
Conclusions
2. Woman or Writer? Silly Lady Novelists and New Woman Writers
Silly Lady Novelists and the New Woman Writer
An Impasse: Olympia's Journal
The Story of a Modern Woman by "A Spinster of Independent Means"
George Paston: A Writer of Books
Red Pottage: Mary Cholmondeley's "Child of the Brain"
Conclusions
PART II: After the Great Divide (1900-1950)
3. The Poet in the Prose: Childhood and Romanticism in the Modernist Kuenstlerroman
The Autobiographical Kuenstlerroman
A Romantic Connection: The Child and the Poet
Tonio Kroeger: Thomas Mann's "Favorite Literary Child"
James Joyce's Portrait of the Poet as a Prose Writer
Thomas Wolfe's Long Look Homeward
Conclusions
4. "Buried at the Cross-Roads": The Disappearing Acts of Women Writers
Masculinity, Modernity, Celebrity
Where are all the Women Writers?
"Probably they all wrote, except the women": Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage
Edith Wharton's Modernist and His Muse
"The buried woman...the great man": Dawn Powell's Turn, Magic Wheel
Conclusions
CODA: The Author-Story after 1950
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Index
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authorial identity;literary canon formation;women writers history;Victorian literature studies;modernist literary criticism;authorship and gender roles;fictional representations of authorship
Novels about Novelists: An Undetected Epidemic?
The Author-Story in Criticism
Reading Closely, from a Distance
A Theory of the Author-Story
The Rise of Novels about Novelists
PART I: Writing to Survive (1850-1899)
1. Narratives of Failure: The Artist and His Antagonists in Victorian-Author Stories
Poverty as Purity in Carlyle's "The Hero as Man of Letters"
From Pot-Boiler to Polemic: Herman Melville's Pierre
Pardoning the "unpardonable sin" in George Gissing's New Grub Street
Failing to Succeed and Succeeding in Failure: Mixed Metaphors in Henry James's Author-Stories
Conclusions
2. Woman or Writer? Silly Lady Novelists and New Woman Writers
Silly Lady Novelists and the New Woman Writer
An Impasse: Olympia's Journal
The Story of a Modern Woman by "A Spinster of Independent Means"
George Paston: A Writer of Books
Red Pottage: Mary Cholmondeley's "Child of the Brain"
Conclusions
PART II: After the Great Divide (1900-1950)
3. The Poet in the Prose: Childhood and Romanticism in the Modernist Kuenstlerroman
The Autobiographical Kuenstlerroman
A Romantic Connection: The Child and the Poet
Tonio Kroeger: Thomas Mann's "Favorite Literary Child"
James Joyce's Portrait of the Poet as a Prose Writer
Thomas Wolfe's Long Look Homeward
Conclusions
4. "Buried at the Cross-Roads": The Disappearing Acts of Women Writers
Masculinity, Modernity, Celebrity
Where are all the Women Writers?
"Probably they all wrote, except the women": Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage
Edith Wharton's Modernist and His Muse
"The buried woman...the great man": Dawn Powell's Turn, Magic Wheel
Conclusions
CODA: The Author-Story after 1950
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Index
The Author-Story in Criticism
Reading Closely, from a Distance
A Theory of the Author-Story
The Rise of Novels about Novelists
PART I: Writing to Survive (1850-1899)
1. Narratives of Failure: The Artist and His Antagonists in Victorian-Author Stories
Poverty as Purity in Carlyle's "The Hero as Man of Letters"
From Pot-Boiler to Polemic: Herman Melville's Pierre
Pardoning the "unpardonable sin" in George Gissing's New Grub Street
Failing to Succeed and Succeeding in Failure: Mixed Metaphors in Henry James's Author-Stories
Conclusions
2. Woman or Writer? Silly Lady Novelists and New Woman Writers
Silly Lady Novelists and the New Woman Writer
An Impasse: Olympia's Journal
The Story of a Modern Woman by "A Spinster of Independent Means"
George Paston: A Writer of Books
Red Pottage: Mary Cholmondeley's "Child of the Brain"
Conclusions
PART II: After the Great Divide (1900-1950)
3. The Poet in the Prose: Childhood and Romanticism in the Modernist Kuenstlerroman
The Autobiographical Kuenstlerroman
A Romantic Connection: The Child and the Poet
Tonio Kroeger: Thomas Mann's "Favorite Literary Child"
James Joyce's Portrait of the Poet as a Prose Writer
Thomas Wolfe's Long Look Homeward
Conclusions
4. "Buried at the Cross-Roads": The Disappearing Acts of Women Writers
Masculinity, Modernity, Celebrity
Where are all the Women Writers?
"Probably they all wrote, except the women": Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage
Edith Wharton's Modernist and His Muse
"The buried woman...the great man": Dawn Powell's Turn, Magic Wheel
Conclusions
CODA: The Author-Story after 1950
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Index
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