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The Irish Novel: 1960-2010

Editat de George O'Brien
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 aug 2012
The increased visibility of the Irish novel in recent years has been one of the outstanding developments in contemporary Irish literature. This development has coincided with a period of significant change in Ireland as a whole. "The Irish Novel 1960-2010" is the first book to study how the novel has been involved in discussing the seeds of change and the response to change as it evolved. The result is a wide-ranging survey, accessible and rewarding for both the student and the general public. Original and insightful it is written with a distinctive blend of sympathy and engagement. "The Irish Novel 1960-2010" is an invaluable guide to an important cultural phenomenon.Authors covered: Edna O Brien, Sam Hanna Bell, John Broderick, Michael Farrell, Samuel Beckett, Brian Moore, Aidan Higgins, Flann O Brien, Anthony C. West, James Plunkett, J.G. Farrell, Francis Stuart, Jennifer Johnston, Vincent Banville, Ian Cochrane, Maurice Leitch, Caroline Blackwood, Benedict Kiely, Patrick McGinley, John McGahern, Julia O Faolain, John Banville, Dorothy Nelson, Bernard MacLaverty, Desmond Hogan, Mary Leland, J.M. O Neill, Carlo Gebler, William Trevor, Timothy O Grady, Dermot Bolger, Hugo Hamilton, Patrick McCabe, Roddy Doyle, Dermot Healy, Emma Donoghue, Seamus Deane, Anne Haverty, Joseph O Connor, Glenn Patterson, Mary Morrissy, Eoin McNamee, Deirdre Madden, Keith Ridgway, Colm Toibin, Sebastian Barry, Gerard Donovan, Anne Enright, Joseph O Neill, Colum McCann, Paul Murray."
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781859184950
ISBN-10: 1859184952
Pagini: 254
Dimensiuni: 157 x 236 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Cork University Press

Notă biografică


Cuprins

Edna O'Brien, The Country Girls Sam Hanna Bell, The Hollow Ball John Broderick, The Fugitives Michael Farrell, Thy Tears Might Cease Samuel Beckett, How It Is Brian Moore, The Emperor of Ice-Cream Aidan Higgins, Langrishe, Go Down Flann O'Brien, The Third Policeman Anthony C. West, As Towns with Fire James Plunkett, Strumpet City J.G. Farrell, Troubles Francis Stuart, Black List, Section H Jennifer Johnston, The Captains and the Kings Vincent Banville, An End to Flight Ian Cochrane, Gone in the Head Maurice Leitch, Stamping Ground Caroline Blackwood, The Stepdaughter Benedict Kiely, Proxopera Patrick McGinley, Bogmail John McGahern, The Pornographer Julia O'Faolain, No Country for Young Men John Banville, Kepler Dorothy Nelson, In Night's City Bernard MacLaverty, Cal Desmond Hogan, A Curious Street Mary Leland, The Killeen J.M. O'Neill, Open Cut Carlo Gebler, Work and Play William Trevor, The Silence in the Garden Timothy O'Grady, Motherland Dermot Bolger, The Journey Home Hugo Hamilton, The Last Shot Patrick McCabe, The Butcher Boy Roddy Doyle, Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha Dermot Healy, A Goat's Song Emma Donoghue, Hood Seamus Deane, Reading in the Dark Anne Haverty, One Day as a Tiger Joseph O'Connor, The Salesman Glenn Patterson, The International Mary Morrissy, The Pretender Eoin McNamee, The Blue Tango Deirdre Madden, Authenticity Keith Ridgway, The Parts Colm Toibin, The Master Sebastian Barry, A Long, Long Way Gerard Donovan, Julius Winsome Anne Enright, The Gathering Joseph O'Neill, Netherland Colum McCann, Let the Great World Spin Paul Murray, Skippy Dies Bibliographical Note Bibliography

Recenzii

"Also author of "Out of Our Minds" (1994), "Brian Friel: A reference Guide, 1962-1992" (CH, Sep'95, 33-1995), "The Village of Longing" (1987), and other work, O'Brien (emer., Georgetown Univ.) offers a unique collection of short essays on 51 Irish novels, one for each year the book covers. For each novel, he provides a short precis that is part summary and part analysis. In addition, he choses several sources for each novel as supplementary reading and a citation for a different novel published during the featured year. For example, 1976 features Caroline Blackwood's "The Stepdaughter", and cites John Banville's "Doctor Copernicus" as another novel published in 1976. In the introduction, the author writes that he seeks to "reflect upon the idea of change as it pertains to the contemporary Irish novel." Given the breadth of his coverage, it would be impossible for him to include a detailed analysis of each text; for this reason, the supplementary reading sections are very useful. O'Brien's book serves as a useful survey for students beginning in a study of Irish literature. Summing Up: Recommended."