William Gaddis: Expanded Edition
Autor Dr Steven Mooreen Limba Engleză Paperback – 22 apr 2015
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781628926446
ISBN-10: 1628926449
Pagini: 248
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Ediția:Expanded
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1628926449
Pagini: 248
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Ediția:Expanded
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Each chapter focuses on the main themes of each novel and discusses the literary techniques Gaddis deployed to dramatize those themes
Notă biografică
Steven Moore (PhD Rutgers, 1988) is the author of several books and essays on modern literature, including A Reader's Guide to William Gaddis's The Recognitions (1982), as well as the author of The Novel, An Alternative History (2 vols, 2010, 2013). From 1988 to 1996 he was Managing Editor of the Review of Contemporary Fiction/Dalkey Archive Press, and for decades has reviewed books for a variety of periodicals, primarily the Washington Post. He is the co-editor of In Recognition of William Gaddis (1984) and the editor of The Letters of William Gaddis (2013).
Cuprins
Preface to the Expanded EditionPreface to the 1989 Edition1. A Vision of Order2. The Recognitions: Magic, Myth, and Metaphor3. The Recognitions: The Self Who Can Do More4. J R: What America Is All About5. J R: Empedocles on Valhalla6. Carpenter's Gothic; or, The Ambiguities7. A Frolic of His Own: Ideas of Order8. Agape Agape: The Self Who Cannot Do MoreBibliographyIndex
Recenzii
In 1982, Steven Moore invented Gaddis Studies when he published his comprehensive Reader's Guide to The Recognitions. Thirty years, and three books later, he's returned to his landmark 1989 monograph on Gaddis's work, bringing it up-to-date with new chapters on Gaddis's late work. This is the definitive study of both how Gaddis's novels work and why they matter. In each authoritative chapter Moore maps their large intellectual investments and intricate architecture, in lucid and well-informed readings that underline the fact that Moore has a deeper insight into this important body of fiction than anyone else.
Steven Moore is one of our most important Gaddis scholars and, with the recent revival of interest in William Gaddis's powerful literary legacy, this revised guidebook will become an invaluable resource for undergraduates, graduate students, scholars starting work on Gaddis, and lay readers who might be interested in learning more about his art.
Where would Gaddis studies be without Steven Moore? His indispensable guide, for many years the only monographic introduction to Gaddis's fiction, is back again in a new, expanded and updated edition, and more indispensable than ever. Moore unravels the often tortuous situations and storylines of the novels, highlighting their satire and comedy, which can sometimes elude readers. These are not solemn books, but 'frolics,' and Moore is not a solemn explicator but a knowledgeable enthusiast-the ideal traveling companion for any voyager in Gaddisland.
There are a handful of William Gaddis specialists in the world. One of them, Stephen Burn (also a respected David Foster Wallace critic), in a quotation on the back of the expanded edition of Moore's critical study of Gaddis' works-suitably updated and released in February of this year, a handful of months ahead of Tabbi's biography-states that its author 'invented Gaddis Studies when he published his comprehensive guide to The Recognitions' (in 1982; now available online). Anyone writing after that, and after his original Twayne edition of William Gaddis (1989), owes much to Moore's analysis.
Steven Moore is one of our most important Gaddis scholars and, with the recent revival of interest in William Gaddis's powerful literary legacy, this revised guidebook will become an invaluable resource for undergraduates, graduate students, scholars starting work on Gaddis, and lay readers who might be interested in learning more about his art.
Where would Gaddis studies be without Steven Moore? His indispensable guide, for many years the only monographic introduction to Gaddis's fiction, is back again in a new, expanded and updated edition, and more indispensable than ever. Moore unravels the often tortuous situations and storylines of the novels, highlighting their satire and comedy, which can sometimes elude readers. These are not solemn books, but 'frolics,' and Moore is not a solemn explicator but a knowledgeable enthusiast-the ideal traveling companion for any voyager in Gaddisland.
There are a handful of William Gaddis specialists in the world. One of them, Stephen Burn (also a respected David Foster Wallace critic), in a quotation on the back of the expanded edition of Moore's critical study of Gaddis' works-suitably updated and released in February of this year, a handful of months ahead of Tabbi's biography-states that its author 'invented Gaddis Studies when he published his comprehensive guide to The Recognitions' (in 1982; now available online). Anyone writing after that, and after his original Twayne edition of William Gaddis (1989), owes much to Moore's analysis.