Literature: history and criticism Books
Theatrum Mundi Sonic Urbanism: The Political Voice
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£8.22
Theatrum Mundi Embodying Otherness
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£8.99
David Zwirner Chardin and Rembrandt: Marcel Proust
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£10.40
Seagull Books Bad Mexican Bad American
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£14.00
McSweeney's Publishing Heaven
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£17.10
Sagging Meniscus Press Multiple Joyce: 100 Short Essays About James
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£16.99
Parallax Press The River in Me
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£15.29
Sourcebooks, Inc Bold Badass and Bookish Women Writers Who Made
Book SynopsisA homage to feminist icons in the literary world.The perfect gift for any book lover, this innovative format features a collection of beautifully illustrated book-puns and literary quotes alongside 25 detachable bookmarks that are the ideal companion for the next great read.Quotes, bios, fun facts, and illustrations of bold, visionary female writers fill each page. An Audre Lorde quoteWhen I dare to be powerful, to use my strength in the service of my vision, then it becomes less and less important whether I am afraidsits on a spread with a bookmark that reminds readers to READ FEARLESSLY.A spread with the quote A well-read woman is a dangerous creature pairs with a bookmark that says, I read, therefore I'm dangerous. Motivation from Toni Morrison about writingIf there's a book you really want to read, but it hasn't been written yet, then you must write itlives next to an INSPIRATION IN PROGRESS! bookmark.Also Available: Book Buddies: Don
£8.54
Tupelo Press, Incorporated Asterism
Book SynopsisAn intelligent and gorgeous collection of poems. At times personal, at others political, slipping back and forth between lyric and narrative and drawing on various languages and geographies, Asterism is a collection of grace and grit, the work of a mind at work—in, and on, a world that is simultaneously expanding and contracting. Both accessible and legitimately experimental, these poems invite and challenge the reader, moving between registers and modes with ease. Trade Review“I have been waiting quite a while for a poet to risk the elegance and gestural audacity of the Baroque upon issues of origin and identity. All too often, these issues vex and distort our poetry. But in Asterism, they amplify the language of Ae Hee Lee onto a ravishing spree of utterance and image. There is great breadth here, and heartening innovation.” * Donald Revell *“Ae Hee Lee’s Asterism is a sweeping tour de force of a collection. In this stunning debut, mouths eat, name, translate, dream, kiss. If we are what we eat, then, in these pages, the poet is everything. The body is a chestnut, the country a walnut, and homesickness a woman licking a spoon. Moreover, the poet’s mouth is a conduit to ‘an inward- / stretching universe of lungs / and dark matter.’ And Lee’s breath, which moves visibly over these poems, carries us into constellations of possibilities and light.” * Wendy Chen, author of Unearthings *“I believe the poetics of heritage and belonging in this Asterism are transformative. But how does Ae Hee Lee do it? Follow the poet’s eye: ‘I show my mother the photo I’ve taken: a lone piece of winter light had landed / on her left cheek, as if it too could sense in her / a glint of its future.’ There is a sensuality that comes from kinship, and goes beyond it: ‘my mother teaches me that in Korean to forget is also expressed as to have peeled.’ Which is to say, there is a knowledge in this book that is both hidden, and in plain sight. Transformative, indeed. The attentive reader will find magic in how the message is delivered by language here: ‘you can / trust me, just in the beginning,’ the poet writes, ‘then translate / me for yourself, question me / unsparingly like a sparrow / to another sparrow about breadcrumbs.’ A marvelous work, filled with terrific imagery and—perhaps more importantly—mystery, Asterism is a brilliant debut.” * Ilya Kaminsky, author of Deaf Republic and Dancing in Odessa *“What does it mean to seek a life beyond belonging? Traveling through rich landscapes of memory, Ae Hee Lee’s Asterism retraces the poet's lineage from South Korea to Peru to the United States, restlessly seeking the self ‘at the edge of every edge.’ Words bloom and refract as they move across borders; uncertainties ring out in the gaps. Yet what is most powerful about this book is how it reaches again and again toward the reader, toward the possibilities that exist between ‘my air and your ear.’ A tender, finely-tuned collection, and a beautiful contribution to the canon of Korean diasporic literature.” * Franny Choi *Table of Contents*Self-Portrait as Portrait 3Inheritance :: Invocation 4(Dis)ambiguation 6Dream Series of my Mother Making Kimchi in Trujillo 7Han-sum :: Breath, Singular 9Self-Portrait as Mother 10Self-Study through Daily Sustenance 11Sijo :: Genealogy 16**Asterism 18Trujillo :: Homecoming 20Centers 21Bongsung-a :: Impatient Balsam 22(Dis)ambiguation 23Chicago :: Re-entry Ritual 24Prayer 25Sijo :: Meeting Point 26Upon Practicing a Second Language 27Road Trip 28El Milagro :: Edges 30Anything You Can Find in the World You Can Find in the Body 32Korea :: Things to Review Before Landing 35Self-Study through Homes 36Bougainvillea :: Papelillos 39Home Remedies 40Naturalization :: Migration 41Self-Portrait as I 43Mogyoktang :: Inside 44On Borders 45Midwest :: Equinox 46Mending of Shoes 47***Green Card :: Evidence of Adequate Means of Financial Support 51Papers 53Madrugada :: Small Hours 54When a Language is Said to be Lost 55(Dis)ambiguation 56Would I Rather Soften 57La Esperanza :: Poinciana Tree 58Grounding Exercise 59Self-Study through Prefixes 60Hyu :: In-Between 62Conversation with Immigration Officer 63Drinking Alone After the Rain Stops 67Mercado Central :: Marginalia 68Self-Portrait as Sister 70Prelude 71Notes 73Acknowledgements 74
£15.15
Diaphanes AG The Human Face and Other Writings on His
Book SynopsisThe first comprehensive collection in English of Antonin Artaud’s writings on his artworks. The many major exhibitions of Antonin Artaud’s drawings and drawn notebook pages in recent years—at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, Vienna’s Museum Moderner Kunst, and Paris’s Centre Georges Pompidou—have entirely transformed our perception of his work, reorienting it toward the artworks of his final years. This volume collects all three of Artaud’s major writings on his artworks. “The Human Face” (1947) was written as the catalog text for Artaud’s only gallery exhibition of his drawings during his lifetime, focusing on his approach to making portraits of his friends at the decrepit pavilion in the Paris suburbs where he spent the final year of his life. “Ten years that language is gone” (1947) examines the drawings Artaud made in his notebooks—his main creative medium at the end of his life—and their capacity to electrify his creativity when language failed him. “50 Drawings to assassinate magic” (1948), the residue of an abandoned book of Artaud’s drawings, approaches the act of drawing as part of the weaponry deployed by Artaud at the very end of his life to combat malevolent assaults and attempted acts of assassination. Together, these three extraordinary texts—pitched between writing and image—project Artaud’s ferocious engagement with the act of drawing.
£12.00
Sternberg Press Three Cases of Value Reflection: Ponge, Whitten,
Book SynopsisExaminations of Francis Ponge's texts on Jean Fautrier's “Hostage Paintings,” Jack Whitten's Memorial Paintings, and Banksy's auction stunt Love is in the Bin.This book contains three case studies on very different artists, analyzing their work through their respective historical contexts: the writer Francis Ponge (1899-1988) and his seminal text on Jean Fautrier's “Hostage Paintings” from 1943; visual artist Jack Whitten's (1939-2018) Memorial Paintings and Banksy's notorious auction stunt Love is in the Bin from 2018. Examining all three artistic propositions from a value-theoretical point of view, Graw finds Ponge's text on Fautrier to be “doubly materialist” insofar as it (seemingly) reveals its own material conditions while simultaneously grasping the specific materiality of Fautrier's paintings; suggests that the indications of value in Whitten's painting to be more indirect; and reveals Banksy's value reflections to have a very different generational thrust. Gaw shows that Ponge's text is full of value-reflexive insights but that Ponge himself is an ambivalent figure. She finds that the dedication of Whitten's paintings inscribes them in a system of exchange. And, finally, the deliberate aesthetic meagerness of Banksy's Love Is in the Bin points to an emptiness at the heart of value. Institut für Kunstkritik series
£13.50
Tuttle Publishing Five Women Who Loved Love: Amorous Tales from
Book Synopsis"Five charming novellas … which have astonishing freshness, color, and warmth."— The New YorkerFirst published in 1686, this collection of five novellas by Ihara Saikaku was an immediate bestseller in the bawdy world of Genroku Japan. The book's popularity has only increased with age, making it a literary classic like Boccaccio's Decameron, or the works of Rabelais.Each of the five stories follows a determined woman on her quest for amorous adventure: The Story of Seijuro in Himeji — Onatsu, already wise in the ways of love the tender age of sixteen. The Barrelmaker Brimful of Love — Osen, a faithful wife until unjustly accused of adultery. What the Seasons Brought the Almanac Maker— Osan, a Kyoto beauty who falls asleep in the wrong bed. The Greengrocer's Daughter with a Bundle of Love — Oshichi, willing to burn down a city to meet her samurai lover. Gengobei, the Mountain of Love — Oman, who has to compete with handsome boys to win her lover's affections.But the book is more than a collection of skillfully told erotic tales, for "Saikaku …could not delve into the inmost secrets of human life only to expose them to ridicule or snickering prurience. Obviously fascinated by the variety and complexity of human love, but always retaining a sense of its intrinsic dignity … he is both a discriminating and compassionate judge of his fellow man."Saikaku's style, as allusive as it is witty, is a challenge that few translators have dared to face, and certainly never before with the success here. Accentuated by gorgeous 17th-century illustrations. Theodore de Bary's translation manages to recapture the heady flavor of the original in this sumptuous collection of romantic tales.Trade Review"Five charming novellas … which have astonishing freshness, color, and warmth." --The New Yorker
£10.44
Karolinum,Nakladatelstvi Univerzity Karlovy,Czech Republic Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism in Avant-Garde
Book SynopsisAn examination of the cultural and artistic consequences of post-WWI nationalism in Europe. World War I was a seismic event in Europe whose most concrete ramifications were the sweeping changes made to maps of the continent after 1918. A number of new, independent states were established in the wake of the Armistice, and these tectonic developments found varied expression in the arts, transforming the image of the continent both cartographically and artistically. This new edited collection focuses primarily on how modernism and the avant-garde responded to these geographic changes in Central and Eastern Europe, the Baltic States, and Scandinavia. The contributors explore the clashes between the national, the transnational, and the cosmopolitan as they played out in diverse artistic genres. In many countries across Europe, the struggle for national independence—which in many cases began in the nineteenth century and culminated only after World War I—had important cultural and artistic consequences, which are only beginning to be understood. This book—copublished with Artefactum—provides a crucial new lens to rethink the methodological tools used to understand the complexity and the multiplicity of avant-garde forms in twentieth-century Europe, encouraging scholars to reconstruct global cultural history without tired nationalistic approaches. Table of ContentsLIDIA GLUCHOWSKA, VOJTECH LAHODA, AND TOMÁŠ WINTER – Preface 6LIDIA GLUCHOWSKA – Introduction: “The War to End all Wars”: Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism in the Avant-Garde and Modernist Studies on Visual Culture and Literature 12LIDIA GLUCHOWSKA –International Expressionism as the style of WW1: Its adaptions and Evaluations 54NINA GURIANOVA - The Russian Avant-Garde and The Great War: Visions and Utopias 88OKSANA DUDKO – Ukrainian Legions of the WW1 and Their Artistic Documentation 110ÉVA FORGÁCS – War as Psychological, Social and Intellectual Experience: The Concept of “National Art” and the First World War in Hungary. Lajos Fülep and the Dynamics of National and International 142VENDULA HNÍDKOVÁ – Respect and Triumph: Intentions and Meanings of Czech Architecture before and after WWI 156VOJTECH LAHODA – Transnational or National Cubism? Vincenc Kramár on Cubism 170NAOMI HUME – Cut-and-Paste in Exile and War: Otto Gutfreund’s Parisian Collages 188LIDIA GLUCHOWSKA – The Great World and the ‘New Art’ in Poland. Between the Patriotic Ethos, the Nationalisation of the Modernism and the International Attempts in Aesthetics 210MICHAL WENDERSKI – Uncanonical Impulses to the Canon: Polish and Belgian Contributions to International Constructivism 244HARRI VEIVO – Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism, and the Reconfigurations of the Map of Europe in the Discourse of Modernity in Finland in the 1920s 262BENEDIKT HJARTARSON – Abstract Constructivism and the Case of Finnur Jónsson UniversalLanguage — National Idiom? 286GINTA GERHARDEUPENIECE – Art and the New Latvian State (1918–1920): Modernism — between Cosmopolitan Inspirations and a Substantive National Factor 314TORBEN JELSBAK and DORTHE AAGESEN – The Aesthetics of Neutrality: The Impacts of World War I on Danish Art and Culture 336ANNIKA GUNNARSON – Cosmonational: Neither National nor Cosmopolitan — But a Tinge of Avant-Garde Modernism 364IRINA GENOVA – Modernism and the National Idea — Reflections of World War I: The Case of Bulgaria 382ERWIN KESSLER – War as inverter in Romanian Art between 1912 and 1924 408PETAR PRELOG – In Pursuit of National Identity: Croatian Modern Art before and after the Great War 434EMILIO QUINTANA PAREJA – Don Quixote in the Trenches: The Birth of Avant-Garde Poetry in Spanish Language between Civilization and Barbarism 456BELA TSIPURIA – Georgian Modernism, National Expectations and WWI 476LIDIA GLUCHOWSKA – The Yiddish Artistic Networks around the Great War 496STEVEN MANSBACH – Closing Remarks and General Reflections 534
£64.80
Dattsons Sudha Murty: A Critical Study of Her Celebrated
Book SynopsisThis book presents a critical study of Sudha Murty's celebrated works. The literary contribution of S;udha Murty is in the contemporary English Literature and is considered to be a milestone for the readers of literature, where she observes the society minutely with the help of her own experiences. Through her writings she tackles education, religious tasks, cultural aspects, family relationship, social mores and attitudes, economic situations, feminist problems, etc. A multi-faceted person, Sudha Murty's writings are a mirror of society where the picture of the Indian women in all walks of life - political, social, educational, architectural, administrative, and domestic is beautifully depicted. The great social worker, author, technician and educationalist, Sudha Murty contributed to the Indian English literature through fictional, non-fictional novels, short stories, novellas and travelogues through the verities of literary genre.
£33.74
Orient BlackSwan A Short History of Australian Literature
Book SynopsisA Short History of Australian Literature fills a gap in study materials for Indian readers interested in a country that shares a lot of colonial history, many sporting ties, and increasing diasporic connections. Australia is, however, a unique land that has developed its own idioms, cultural mix, and literature. This book introduces the major writers across two centuries, places them in historical contexts of political and social change, and provides a glossary of local usages and a list of reference materials.
£28.02
Double 9 Books Sesame And Lilies
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£10.79
Double 9 Books LLP Unnatural Death
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£14.70
Double 9 Books From a College Window
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£11.69
Double 9 Books The Wonders Of Prayer A Record Of Well
Book SynopsisThe Wonders of Prayer is a Christian book authored through D. W. Whittle, a nineteenth-century hymn writer, preacher, and evangelist. This painting explores the profound and transformative energy of prayer within the life of a believer. Whittle's book delves into various aspects of prayer, emphasizing its significant function within the non-secular adventure. He discusses the character of prayer as a means of conversation with God, and its capacity to convey people toward the divine. Throughout the book, Whittle offers severa real-existence examples and private anecdotes that illustrate the super impact of prayer on humans's lives. The Wonders of Prayer encourages readers to domesticate a constant and fervent prayer life, emphasizing the concept that prayer is not simply a non-secular responsibility however a dynamic and transformative experience. Whittle argues that thru prayer, believers can discover steering, solace, and electricity to navigate existence's demanding situations. Additionally, Whittle explores the importance of intercessory prayer, where people pray on behalf of others, as a way to uplift and guide the ones in want.
£13.59
Double 9 Books CRITICAL MISCELLANIES Vol.-II Essay 4: Joseph de Maistre
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£10.44
Double 9 Books Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary
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£14.39
Aleph Book Company The National Anthem
£18.99
Double 9 Books Burlesques
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£17.77
The American University in Cairo Press Constructions of Masculinity in the Middle East
Book SynopsisA multi-disciplinary exploration of how masculinity in the MENA region is constructed in film, literature, and nationalist discourse, now in paperbackConstructions of masculinity are constantly evolving and being resisted in the Middle East and North Africa. There is no before that was a stable gendered environment. This edited collection examines constructions of both hegemonic and marginalized masculinities in the MENA region, through literary criticism, film studies, discourse analysis, anthropological accounts, and studies of military culture. Bringing together contributors from the disciplines of linguistics, comparative literature, sociology, cultural studies, queer and gender studies, film studies, and history, Constructions of Masculinity in the Middle East and North Africa spans the colonial to the postcolonial eras with emphasis on the late twentieth century to the present day. This collective study is a diverse and exciting addition to the literature on gender and societal organization at a time when masculinities in the Middle East and North Africa are often essentialized and misunderstood.Contributors: - Jedidiah Anderson, Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina, USA - Amal Amireh, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, USA - Kaveh Bassiri, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, USA - Oyman Basran, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, USA - Alessandro Columbu, University of Manchester, England- Nicole Fares, independent scholar- Robert James Farley, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USA - Andrea Fischer-Tahir, independent scholar- Nouri Gana, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USA - Kifah Hanna, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, USA - Sarah Hudson, Connors State College, Warner, Oklahoma, USA - Mohja Kahf, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, USA - John Tofik Karam, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA - Kathryn Kalemkerian, McGill University, Montreal, Canada- Ebtihal Mahadeen, University of Edinburgh, Scotland - Matthew Parnell, American University in Cairo, Egypt - Nadine Sinno, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, USA
£42.75
Austin Macauley Publishers FZE The Lines Between the Words
Book Synopsis
£8.33
Academic Studies Press Leo Tolstoys Writings for Young Children
£22.49
Broad Book Group The Great Gatsby
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£12.99
Broadview Press Ltd New Contexts of Canadian Criticism
Book SynopsisTimes change, lives change, and the terms we need to describe our literature or society or condition—what Raymond Williams calls “keywords”—change with them. Perhaps the most significant development in the quarter-century since Eli Mandel edited his anthology Contexts of Canadian Criticism has been the growing recognition that not only do different people need different terms, but the same terms have different meanings for different people and in different contexts. Nation, history, culture, art, identity—the positions we take discussing these and other issues can lead to conflict, but also hold the promise of a new sort of community. Speaking of First Nations people and their literature, Beth Brant observes that “Our connections … are like the threads of a weaving. … While the colour and beauty of each thread is unique and important, together they make a communal material of strength and durability.” New Contexts of Canadian Criticism is designed to be read, to work, in much the same manner.Trade Review“An updating of Eli Mandel’s quarter-century-old anthology, this selection of essays approaches the new terms and contexts in criticism, taking into account identity, nation, culture and race.” — The Globe and MailTable of ContentsPreface Who’s Listening? Artists, Audiences, and Language(M. Nourbese Philip) National Theatre / National Obsession (Alan Filewod) Cultural Diversity and Canadian Literature: A Pluralistic Approach to Majority and Minority Writing in Canada (Enoch Padolsky) Le Postmodernisme québécois: tendances actuelles (Janet M. Paterson) Women in the Shadows: Reclaiming a Métis Heritage (Christine Welsh) The New Social Gospel in Canada (Gregory Baum) New Contexts of Canadian Criticism: Democracy, Counterpoint, Responsibility (Ajay Heble) The Politics of Recognition (Charles Taylor) Beyond Disputation: Anglophone-Canadian Artists and the Free Trade Debate (Frank Davey) Anthologies and the Canon of Early Canadian Women Writers (Carole Gerson) One More Woman Talking (Bronwen Wallace) The Good Red Road: Journeys of Homecoming in Native Women’s Writing (Beth Brant) Me voici, c’est moi, la femme qui pleure (François Paré) “Après Frye, rien”? Pas du tout! From Contexts to New Contexts (Donna Palmateer Pennee) Ideology in the Classroom: A Case Study in the Teaching of English Literature in Canadian Universities (Arun Mukherjee) Unsettling the Empire: Resistance Theory for the Second World (Stephen Slemon) Godzilla vs. Post-Colonial (Thomas King) Back to the Future: The Short Story in Canada and the Writing of Literary History (W.H. New) On the Rungs of the Double Helix: Theorizing the Canadian Literatures (Cynthia Sugars) Culture, Intellect, and Context: Recent Writing on the Cultural and Intellectual History of Ontario (A.B. McKillop) Once More to the Lake: Towards a Poetics of Receptivity (J.R. (Tim) Struthers) Is That All There Is? Tribal Literature (Basil H. Johnston) Disunity as Unity: A Canadian Strategy (Robert Kroetsch) The End(s) of Irony: The Politics of Appropriateness (Linda Hutcheon) Acknowledgements
£35.96
Broadview Press Ltd British Literature: An Historical Overview,
Book SynopsisThese volumes provide an overview of British literature in its social and historical context from the Anglo-Saxon period through to the twenty-first century. They trace literary developments and touch on key developments in the history of the language of print culture. Additionally, they provide essential background for those unfamiliar with the unfolding of British political, social, economic, and cultural history during each of the six periods into which the study of British literature is commonly divided. The material for British Literature: A Historical Overview has been drawn from the general introductions to the six volumes of the acclaimed Broadview Anthology of British Literature.Trade ReviewComments on British Literature: A Historical Overview:“It is very hard to condense a period’s historical, cultural, political, and literary background in such a way as to engage and inform students and instructors alike. Broadview not only rises to that challenge; it succeeds magnificently. … These introductions are compelling and readable, informative and smart. One could not ask for a better overview of the major periods of British history!” — Amy Montz, University of Southern IndianaComments on The Broadview Anthology of British Literature:“ … sets a new standard by which all other anthologies of British Literature will now have to be measured.” — Graham Hammill, SUNY Buffalo“With the publication of the Broadview Anthology of British Literature, teachers and students in survey and upper-level undergraduate courses have a compelling alternative to the established anthologies by Norton and Longman. … This is a very real intellectual, as well as pedagogical, achievement.” — Nicholas Watson, Harvard University“ … an excellent anthology. Good selections for my purposes (including some nice surprises), just the right level of annotation, affordable—and a hit with my students. I will definitely use it again.” — Ira Nadel, University of British ColumbiaTable of ContentsPREFACEINTRODUCTION TO THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD History, Narrative, CultureEngland before the Norman Conquest Roman and Celtic BritainMigration and ConversionInvasion and Unification England after the Norman Conquest The Normans and FeudalismHenry II and an International CultureThe Thirteenth CenturyThe English MonarchyCultural Expression in the Fourteenth CenturyFifteenth-Century TransitionsLanguage and Prosody INTRODUCTION TO THE RENAISSANCE AND THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTURY HumanismScientific InquiryThe Reformation in EnglandWales, Scotland, IrelandEdward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth IElizabeth I and GenderHomoeroticism and TransgenderingEconomy and Society in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries“The Round Earth’s Imagined Corners”The Stuarts and the Civil WarsLiterary Genres Literature in Prose, and the Development of Print CulturePoetryThe Drama The English Language in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries INTRODUCTION TO THE RESTORATION AND THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYReligion, Government, and Party PoliticsEmpiricism, Skepticism, and Religious DissentIndustry, Commerce, and the Middle ClassEthical Dilemmas in a Changing NationPrint CulturePoetryTheaterThe NovelThe Development of the English LanguageMonarchs and Prime Ministers of Great BritainIndex
£19.90
Broadview Press Ltd British Literature: An Historical Overview,
Book SynopsisIn all six of its volumes The Broadview Anthology of British Literature presents British literature in a truly distinctive light. Fully grounded in sound literary and historical scholarship, the anthology takes a fresh approach to many canonical authors, and includes a wide selection of work by lesser-known writers. The anthology also provides wide-ranging coverage of the worldwide connections of British literature, and it pays attention throughout to issues of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation. It includes comprehensive introductions to each period, providing in each case an overview of the historical and cultural as well as the literary background. It features accessible and engaging headnotes for all authors, extensive explanatory annotations, and an unparalleled number of illustrations and contextual materials. Innovative, authoritative and comprehensive, The Broadview Anthology of British Literature has established itself as a leader in the field.The full anthology comprises six bound volumes, together with an extensive website component; the latter has been edited, annotated, and designed according to the same high standards as the bound book component of the anthology, and is accessible by using the passcode obtained with the purchase of one or more of the bound volumes.These two volumes provide an overview of British literature in its social and historical context from the Anglo-Saxon period through to the twenty-first century. They trace literary developments an all genres, and touch as well on key developments in the history of the language and the history of print culture. And they provide essential historical background for those unfamiliar with the unfolding of British political, social, economic, and cultural history during each of the six periods into which the study of British literature is commonly divided (The Medieval Period, The Renaissance and Early Seventeenth Century, The Restoration and the Eighteenth Century, The Age of Romanticism, The Victorian Era, The Twentieth Century and Beyond). Included are a wide variety of illustrations, including 24 pages of color plates in each volume.The material for British Literature: A Historical Overview has been drawn from the general introductions to the six volumes of the acclaimed Broadview Anthology of British Literature. A Historical Overview, Volume B is also available; this covers the age of Romanticism through the twentieth century and beyond.Trade ReviewComments on British Literature: A Historical Overview:“It is very hard to condense a period’s historical, cultural, political, and literary background in such a way as to engage and inform students and instructors alike. Broadview not only rises to that challenge; it succeeds magnificently. … These introductions are compelling and readable, informative and smart. One could not ask for a better overview of the major periods of British history!” — Amy Montz, University of Southern IndianaComments on The Broadview Anthology of British Literature:“ … sets a new standard by which all other anthologies of British Literature will now have to be measured.” — Graham Hammill, SUNY Buffalo“With the publication of the Broadview Anthology of British Literature, teachers and students in survey and upper-level undergraduate courses have a compelling alternative to the established anthologies by Norton and Longman. … This is a very real intellectual, as well as pedagogical, achievement.” — Nicholas Watson, Harvard University“ … an excellent anthology. Good selections for my purposes (including some nice surprises), just the right level of annotation, affordable—and a hit with my students. I will definitely use it again.” — Ira Nadel, University of British ColumbiaTable of ContentsPREFACEINTRODUCTION TO THE AGE OF ROMANTICISMPolitical Parties and Royal AllegiancesImperial ExpansionThe Romantic Mind and Its Literary ProductionsThe Business of Literature“Romantic”A Changing LanguageINTRODUCTION TO THE VICTORIAN ERAA Growing PowerGrinding Mills, Grinding PovertyCorn Laws, Potato Famine“The Two Nations”The Politics of GenderEmpireFaith and DoubtVictorian Domesticity: Life and DeathCultural TrendsTechnologyCultural IdentitiesRealismThe Victorian NovelPoetryDramaProse Non-Fiction and Print CultureThe English Language in the Victorian EraINTRODUCTION TO THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY: FROM 1900 TO MID-CENTURYThe Edwardian PeriodThe World WarsMarx, Einstein, Freud, and ModernismThe Place of WomenAvant-Garde and Mass CultureSexual OrientationIrelandIdeology and Economics in the 1930s and 1940sThe Literature of the 1930s and 1940sLiterature and EmpireThe English Language in the Early Twentieth CenturyINTRODUCTION TO THE LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY AND BEYOND: 1945 TO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURYThe End of the War and the Coming of the Welfare StateThe End of EmpireFrom the 1960s to Century’s EndIreland, Scotland, WalesThe New MillenniumThe History of the English LanguageMonarchs and Prime Ministers of Great BritainIndex
£19.90
Broadview Press Ltd Pudd’nhead Wilson and those Extraordinary Twins
Book SynopsisThe two narratives published together in The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson and the Comedy of Those Extraordinary Twins are overflowing with spectacular events. Twain shows us conjoined twins, babies exchanged in the cradle, acts of cross-dressing and racial masquerade, duels, a lynching, and a murder mystery. Pudd’nhead Wilson tells the story of babies, one of mixed race and the other white, exchanged in their cradles, while Those Extraordinary Twins is a farcical tale of conjoined twins. Although the stories were long viewed as flawed narratives, their very incongruities offer a fascinating portrait of key issues—race, disability, and immigration—facing the United States in the final decades of the nineteenth century.Hsuan Hsu’s introduction traces the history of literary critics’ response to these works, from the confusion of Twain’s contemporaries to the keen interest of current scholars. Extensive historical appendices provide contemporary materials on race discourse, legal contexts, and the composition and initial reception of the texts.Trade Review“Hsuan Hsu’s fine edition of Pudd’nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins charts the complex interplay between formal innovation and historical analysis central to understanding Mark Twain’s purposively flawed tale. Hsu offers a comprehensive introduction, situating the novel within Twain’s career and the broader concerns of racial segregation and violence, citizenship, and embodiment facing the US in the final decade of the nineteenth century. Equally useful are the appendices, which provide background information on the narrative’s legal and historical contexts. They situate Twain as both a vantage onto the most pressing social issues of the 1890s and a writer experimenting with the novel form at the height of his craft. This edition establishes Pudd’nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins as one of Twain’s great works of social commentary and aesthetic innovation.” — Edlie L. Wong, University of Maryland“Hsuan Hsu’s edition of Pudd’nhead Wilson breaks new ground in the historical contextualizing for which Broadview is known. In both the quantity of documents, reviews, and essays that are provided and especially the structure of the appendices, this Pudd’nhead Wilson is a quasi-manifesto for the historicizing of a literary text. Three of the six appendices rethink the way we have constructed the novel’s socio-historical contexts, ranging from Legal Contexts, to Race Discourse, to the last, Contexts of Embodiment, in which Siamese twins and fingerprinting are brought together through the intersecting marginalization of African-American, immigrant, and disabled subjects. This is a Pudd’nhead Wilson for our times as well as—perhaps even more than—Twain’s.” — Susan Gillman, University of California, Santa CruzTable of ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroductionMark Twain: A Brief ChronologyA Note on the TextThe Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson and the Comedy Those Extraordinary TwinsAppendix A: Composition Mark Twain, Letter to Fred J. Hall (12 December 1892) Mark Twain, Letter to Fred J. Hall (30 July 1893) Mark Twain, Notes for Pudd’nhead Wilson From Mark Twain, the Morgan Library Manuscript of Pudd’nhead Wilson (1893) From Sales Prospectus for Pudd’nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins (1894) Illustrations from Century Magazine Serialization of Pudd’nhead Wilson (1893–94) Illustrations from First American Edition of Pudd’nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins (1894) Discarded Layout for Title Page of Pudd’nhead Wilson (1894) Appendix B: Contemporary Reviews Martha McCulloch Williams, “In Re ‘Pudd’nhead Wilson,’” Southern Magazine (February 1894) William Livingston Alden, The Idler (August 1894) The Athenaeum (19 January 1895) From “Mark Twain’s New Volume,” New York Times (27 January 1895) Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, Cosmopolitan (January 1895) Outlook (2 March 1895) The Critic (11 May 1895) Appendix C: Literary and Cultural Sources From the Judgment of Solomon (1 Kings 3) Reginald Heber, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains” (1819) Charles White, “Old Bob Ridley” (1855) From Frederick Douglass, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass (1845) From Edgar Allan Poe, “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” (1841) Mark Twain, “The Late Benjamin Franklin,” The Galaxy (July 1870) From Mark Twain, The Prince and the Pauper (1882) Appendix D: Legal Contexts From Goodspeed v. East Haddam Bank (1853) From Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) From Argument of Albion W. Tourgée, undated legal brief in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Charles W. Chesnutt, “What Is a White Man?” The Independent (30 May 1889) Appendix E: Race Discourse From Joseph Arthur Comte de Gobineau, Essay on the Inequality of Human Races (1853–55) From “Shot Down at His Door; The Chief of the New-Orleans Police Brutally Murdered,” New York Times (17 October 1890) From Frances Harper, Iola Leroy (1892) From W.E.B. Du Bois, The Souls of Black Folk (1903) Appendix F: Contexts of Embodiment From J.N. Moreheid, Lives, Adventures, Anecdotes, Amusements, and Domestic Habits of the Siamese Twins (1850) Mark Twain, “Personal Habits of the Siamese Twins,” Packard’s Monthly (August 1869) From Sir Francis Galton, “The History of Twins” (1875) From “The Tocci Twins,” Scientific American (December 1891) From H. Frith and E.H. Allen, Chiromancy, or the Science of Palmistry (1883) From Sir Francis Galton, Finger Prints (1892) Works Cited and Further Reading
£20.85
University of Alberta Press The Postcolonial Bildungsroman
Book SynopsisHighlights how the Bildungsroman is reimagined by writers from a wide range of formerly colonized regions across the globe.
£35.09
Transcript Verlag Authority and Authorship in Medieval and
Book SynopsisIn medieval and early modern times, female visionary writers used the mode of prophecy to voice their concerns and ideas, against the backdrop of cultural restrictions and negative stereotypes. In this book, Deborah Frick analyses medieval visionary writings by Julian of Norwich and Margery Kempe in comparison to seventeenth-century visionary writings by authors such as Anna Trapnel, Mary Carey, Anne Wentworth and Katherine Chidley, in order to investigate how these women authorised themselves in their writings and what topoi they use to find a voice and place of their own. This comparison, furthermore, and the strikingly similar topoi that are used by the female visionaries not only allows to question and examine topics such as authority, authorship, images of voice and body; it also breaks down preconceived and artificial boundaries and definitions.
£33.59
Yale University Press The Bookshop of the World
Book SynopsisThe untold story of how the Dutch conquered the European book market and became the world's greatest bibliophilesTrade Review“An instant classic on Dutch book history”—César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review “Pettegree and der Weduwen build up a captivating picture of print in the Dutch Golden Age [. . .] The Bookshop of the World marshals and moulds a staggering volume of research material, and is every bit as diverse, copious and sophisticated as the culture it excavates” – James Waddell, Times Literary Supplement“This new publication really draws the reader into the world of books in the Golden Age, but also into the people’s world”—Annemieke Van Roekel, EuroScientist Journal“A compelling and impressive work”— Ben Higgins, Times Higher Education Supplement (Book of the Week)“Fluent in style, cleverly structured, and well-researched”—Jaap Harskamp, The Library“The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age.”—Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic“Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement.”—Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange“All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises.”— Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe
£15.19
Random House USA Inc For There Is Always Light
Book Synopsis
£17.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Colloquial Irish
Book SynopsisSpecially written by experienced teachers, this is an easy-to-use and completely up-to-date course which provides a step-by-step approach to spoken and written Irish, with no prior knowledge of the language required. This new edition offers updated cultural references and new audio material accompanying the course. What makes Colloquial Irish your best choice in personal language learning? emphasis on the language of East Connemara, with a clear pronunciation guide and an appendix on dialectal differences within Irish stimulating exercises with lively illustrations effective combination of language points, dialogues, and cultural information Irish/English and English/Irish word lists. By the end of this rewarding course, you will be able to communicate confidently and effectively in Irish in a broad range of everyday situations.New audio material for this edition is available to download for free in MP3 format from www.routledge.com/cw/colloquials. Recorded by native speakers, the audio material features the dialogues and texts from the book and will help develop your listening and pronunciation skills.Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroduction1. Ag cur aithne ar dhaoineGetting to know people2. Ag caint fút féinTalking about yourself3. Ag caint faoin teaghlachTalking about the family4. Ag lorg eolais faoi lóistínSeeking information about lodgings5. Ag caint faoi chaithimh aimsireSpeaking about pastimes6. Ag cur síos ar imeachtaí an laeDescribing events of the day7. Ag caint faoi na scileanna atá agatTalking about the skills that you have8. Ag cur síos ar chúrsaí oibreDescribing employment situations9. Bia, deoch, agus ceolFood, drink, and music10. SláinteHealth11. Cúrsaí siopadóireachtGoing shopping12. Laethanta saoire Holidays/vacation13. OrduitheOrders14. SocruitheArrangementsGrammar summaryDialect appendixKey to exercisesDialogue translationsIrish–English glossaryEnglish–Irish glossaryIndex
£45.99
Semiotext (E) I Could Not Believe It: The 1979 Teenage Diaries
Book SynopsisA remarkable time capsule of Simi Valley, 1979, written before the author would become one of LA’s most influential artists of subsequent decades.When Sean DeLear died prematurely in Vienna in 2017, his friends discovered—among other treasures—an extensive diary kept at the age of fourteen. Still living with his Christian parents in the notoriously racist Los Angeles suburb of Simi Valley, Sean wrote almost every day about crushes and hustling, waterbeds, blackmail, Donna Summer, gloryholes, racism, and shoplifting gay porn. DeLear would go on to become the frontman for the Los Angeles punk/powerpop band Glue. He was a punk musician, visual artist, intercontinental scenester, video vixen, party host, marijuana farmer, and sometime-collaborator of artists such as Kembra Pfahler and Vaginal Davis. DeLear’s forgotten diaries capture a moment in Los Angeles underground and queer history when, as his friend the writer Cesar Padilla notes, “It wasn’t cool at all to be trans, gay, queer or whatever. Those words weren’t even in the vocabulary.” I Could Not Believe It, Padilla continues, “is a raw fearless innocent gay Black kid’s journey coming out into life at an incredible pre-AIDS period. It’s not cognizant of being literature. It’s as naïve and forthcoming as it gets. It wasn’t written with the desire to be published so Sean didn’t hold back. Sean’s goal was to be true to himself.”
£14.39
Semiotext (E) Stubble Archipelago
Book SynopsisWild new adventures in word-infatuated flânerie from a celebrated literary provocateur.This book of thirty-six poetic bulletins by the humiliation-advice-giver Wayne Koestenbaum will teach you how to cruise, how to dream, how to decode a crowded consciousness, how to find nuggets of satisfaction in unaccustomed corners, and how to sew a language glove roomy enough to contain materials gathered while meandering. Koestenbaum wrote many of these poems while walking around New York City. He?d jot down phrases in a notebook or dictate them into his phone. At home, he?d incorporate these fragmented gleanings into overflowing quasi sonnets. Therefore each poem functions as a coded diary entry, including specific references to sidewalk events and peripatetic perceptions. Flirting, remembering, eavesdropping, gazing, squeezing, sequestering: Koestenbaum invents a novel way to cram dirty liberty into the tight yet commodious space of the sonnet, a fourteen-lined cruise ship that contains ample suites for behavior modification, libidinal experiment, aura-filled memory orgies, psychedelic Bildungsromane, lap dissolves, archival plunges, and other mental saunterings that conjure the unlikely marriage of Kenneth Anger and Marianne Moore. Carnal pudding, anyone? These engorged lyrics don?t rhyme; and though each builds on a carapace of fourteen lines, many of the lines spawn additional, indented tributaries, like hoop earrings dangling from the stanzas? lobes. Koestenbaum?s poems are comic, ribald, compressed, symphonic. They take liberties with ordinary language, and open up new pockets for sensation in the sorrowing overcoat of the ?now.? Imagine: the training wheels have been removed from poetry?s bicycle, and the wheeling flâneur is finally allowed a word pie equal to fantasy''s appetite. Stubble?a libidinal detail?matters when you?re stranded on the archipelago of your most unsanctioned yet tenaciously harbored impulses.
£13.49
Semiotext (E) Selected Amazon Reviews
Book SynopsisA book-length selection from Kevin Killian''s legendary corpus of more than two thousand product reviews posted on Amazon.com.An enchanting roll of duct tape. Love Actually on Blu-ray Disc. The Toaster Oven Cookbook, The Biography of Stevie Nicks, and an anthology of poets who died of AIDS. In this only book-length selection from his legendary corpus of more than two thousand product reviews posted on Amazon.com, sagacious shopper Kevin Killian holds forth on these household essentials and many, many, many others.The beloved author of more than a dozen volumes of innovative poetry, fiction, drama, and scholarship, Killian was for decades a charismatic participant in San Francisco?s New Narrative writing circle. From 2003?2019, he was also one of Amazon?s most prolific reviewers, rising to rarefied ?Top 100? and ?Hall of Fame? status on the site. Alternately hilarious and heartfelt, Killian?s commentaries consider an incredible variety of items, each review a literary escapade hidden in plain sight amongst the retailer?s endless pages of user-generated content. Selected Amazon Reviews at last gathers an appropriately wide swath of this material between two covers, revealing the project to be a unified whole and always more than a lark. Some for ?verified purchases,? others for products enjoyed in theory, Killian?s reviews draw on the influential strategies of New Narrative, his unrivaled fandom for both elevated and popular culture, and the fine art of fabulation. Many of them are ingeniously funny?flash-fictional riffs on the commodity as talismanic object, written by a cast of personas worthy of Pessoa. And many others are serious, even scholarly?earnest tributes to contemporaries, and to small-press books that may not have received attention elsewhere, offered with exemplary attention. All of Killian?s reviews subvert the Amazon platform, queering it to his own play with language, identity, genre, critique. Killian?s prose is a consistent pleasure throughout Selected Amazon Reviews, brimming with wit, lyricism, and true affection. As the Hall of Famer himself reflected on this form-of-his-own-invention shortly before his untimely passing in 2019: ?They?re reviews of a sort, but they also seem like novels. They?re poems. They?re essays about life. I get a lot of my kinks out there, on Amazon.?
£24.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Iceland: A Literary Guide for Travellers
Book SynopsisA guide to Iceland's rich literary heritage - from Norse witches to contemporary crime fiction. Iceland is an island of multiple identities in constant flux, just like its unruly, volcanic ground. Shaped as much by storytelling as it is by tectonic activity, Iceland’s literary heritage is one of Europe’s richest – and most ancient. Iceland: A Literary Guide for Travellers takes the literary-minded traveller (either in person or in an armchair) on a vivid and illuminating journey. It follows Iceland's many stories that have been passed down through the generations: told and retold by sheep farmers, psalm-writers, travelling reverends, independence fighters, scholars and hedonists. From the captivating Norse myths, which continue to inspire contemporary authors such as A. S. Byatt, to gripping Scandinavian crime fiction and Game of Thrones, via Jules Verne and J. R. R. Tolkien, W. H. Auden and Seamus Heaney, Iceland’s influence has spread far beyond its frozen shores. Peopled by Norse maidens and witches, elves and outlaws, and taking the reader and traveller from Reykjavik and the Bay of Smokes to the remote Westfjords and desolate highlands, this is an enthralling portrait of the Land of Ice and Fire.Table of ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgements About this book Introduction 1 Reykjavík & Reykjanes: Urban Iceland Bay of Smokes Hafnarfjörður Mosfellsbær Keflavík & Reykjanes Peninsula Akranes & Hvalfjörður 2 Western Region: Snorri Sturluson’s Pool 3 Westfjords: Water & Witchcraft 4 Northwestern Region: Monsters & Executioners 5 Northeastern Region: Home of Poets 6 Eastern Region: Heavy Metal in the Fjord 7 Southern Region: Parliaments & Pirates 8 Highlands: Here Outlaws Dwell Chronology of Events Bibliography Index
£17.99
Verso Books What Is Cultural Criticism
Book SynopsisIn What Is Cultural Criticism?, two leading critics grapple with problems of literature, politics and intellectual practice. The debate opens with Francis Mulhern’s account of what he terms ‘metacultural discourse’. This embraces two opposing critical traditions, the elite pessimism of Kulturkritik and the populist enthusiasms of Cultural Studies. Each in its own way dissolves politics into culture, Mulhern argues. Collini, on the other hand, protests that cultural criticism provides resources for genuine critical engagement with contemporary society. Tension between culture and politics there may be, but it works productively in both directions.This widely noticed encounter is that rare thing, a sustained debate in which, as Collini remarks, the protagonists not only exchange shots but also ideas. It concludes with Mulhern’s engagement with Collini’s writing on the subordination of universities to metrics and bureaucracy, and a companion re
£23.75
Darf Publishers Ltd The Other Rooms
Book Synopsis
£12.34
V&R unipress Baltic Peripeties
Book SynopsisAn investigation into how narration shapes our understanding of the Baltic Sea region
£52.19
Columbia University Press Bookishness
Book SynopsisJessica Pressman explores the rise of “bookishness” as an identity and an aesthetic strategy that proliferates from store-window décor to experimental writing. Ranging from literature to kitsch objects, stop-motion animation films to book design, she considers the multivalent meanings of books in contemporary culture.Trade ReviewFizzing with ideas and sparkling with finds, this analysis of the digital age’s love affair with print shows Pressman’s keen eye for the paradoxes of contemporary cultural practices. -- Leah Price, author of What We Talk About When We Talk About Books: The History and Future of ReadingJessica Pressman’s great strength lies in her wonderful touch for the material. Her expansive command of exemplars runs the gamut from the high literary to cultural kitsch. Bookishness offers that rare and enviable combination of fascinating source material and an easily transportable take-away—the title term itself, which is sure to become widely adopted and relied upon. -- Matthew Kirschenbaum, author of Track Changes: A Literary History of Word ProcessingJessica Pressman has written an eloquent book on our attempts, at once kitschy and inspired, to maintain a sense of attachment to reading during the book's twilight. A profound reminder of the continued hold books have on our imaginations. -- Andrew Piper, author of Book Was There: Reading in Electronic TimesUltimately, both hobbyist and scholar will take bookishness seriously after reading Bookishness by Jessica Pressman. * Society for U.S. Intellectual History blog *A brainy exploration of what it means to be a book lover in the 21st century. * Everything Zoomer *Understanding how our relationship with words has changed, and recognising bookishness as a way of navigating this shift, is what Pressman’s clear-sighted study brings to light. * Money Control *Pressman absorbs academic debate into her sometimes heartfelt prose, and treads the line between readability and rigour with ease. If Bookishness articulates a democratic world where ‘books’ are enjoyed by a demographic of ‘readers’ more broadly conceived, then this book performs that aspirational inclusivity. * The Year's Work in Critical and Cultural Theory *A delight to read. * Choice Reviews *Bookishness is a trenchant, original exploration of a widespread contemporary phenomenon. Situated at the intersection of literary studies, media studies and book history, it innovatively combines analyses of literary fiction and material culture. * Publishing Research Quarterly *A quick, timely, provocative read that—as with the command "Don’t think of pink elephants"—readers won’t be able to walk away from seeing the world the way they did going in. It opens a field of inquiry that stretches to the far corners of culture. “Look there,” one wants to say, pointing at another example of bookishness. And there. And there! Bookishness makes one want to make such lists and then shout—er, write down on paper—The book is dead, long live the book! * The Rumpus *Bookishness will likely be of interest to technical communicators interested in literature and books broadly, and those concerned with how physical and digital mediums interact in our contemporary world. * Technical Communication *Table of ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. How and Now Bookishness2. Shelter3. Thing4. Fake5. Weapon6. MemorialCodaNotesIndex
£22.50
Columbia University Press The Sense and NonSense of Revolt
Book Synopsis
£16.19
Columbia University Press Time and Sense
Book Synopsis
£18.00
Columbia University Press Stitch Unstitch
Book Synopsis
£27.00
Columbia University Press The Souths in Her
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£27.00
