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Another recurring note, Frank finds, is the 20th century novel’s desire to, as H.G. Wells put it, “get the frame into the picture” and thus explore its own artificiality.
Book Review. Stranger Than Fiction: Lives of the Twentieth-Century Novel. By Edwin Frank Farrar, Straus and Giroux: 480 pages, $33 If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a ...
Because of books like Paul Fussell’s “The Great War and Modern Memory” (1975), twentieth-century styles in art and literature are often explained as responses to the rupture in Western self ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA New Biography Offers the Most Intimate Portrait Yet of One of the 20th Century's Greatest AuthorsJames Baldwin and his lover, the painter Lucien Happersberger, set out from Paris for the mountains of Switzerland, where ...
Tagore, a name not only associated with literature, but rather a name linked with arts, culture, music, philosophy, and many ...
At UB, we take an approach to the study of 20th-century British literature that is fully attentive to the changes to the field brought about by related fields such as postcolonial studies and cultural ...
That is the history of Buffalo’s twentieth century, an unparalleled relationship of industry and art; Milton Rogovin’s photographs of steelworkers and barroom poetry readings. The teaching and writing ...
Imagine the novel itself as a character in a story, as Edwin Frank does in his exciting literary study “Stranger Than Fiction.” At the start of the 20th century, change is the order of the day.
Novelist Robert Harris tells Henley Literary Festival that 20th-century politicians in love had it easier. Robert Harris discussed his latest novel Precipice at the festival on Sunday ...
The first landmark 20th-century novel, Mr Frank argues, was “Notes from the Underground”, published in 1864 by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. The narrator whines, hectors and obsesses; he is both ...
There is some hubris in daring to define the key features of a century's worth of novels, but Edwin Frank admits his book isn't — and indeed can't be — comprehensive. LA Times Story by Ilana Masad ...
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