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• “‘Tis my muse will have it so”: Four Dimensions of Scatology in Molloy

  Author(s):

  Andrew G. Christensen (see profile)

  Date:

  2017

  Subject(s):

  Samuel Beckett, Novel (genre), Satire, Irish literature, Mikhail Bakhtin, Psychoanalysis

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Irish novel, Existentialism, scatology, religious satire

  
  

• Myth and Mithraism in Hardy’s The Mayor of Casterbridge

  Author(s):

  Andrew G. Christensen (see profile)

  Date:

  2019

  Group(s):

  GS Folklore, Myth, and Fairy Tale, LLC Victorian and Early-20th-Century English

  Subject(s):

  Mythology, 19th-century novel, Novel (genre), Victorian literature, Iconography, 19th century

  Item Type:

  Article

  
  

• Peripheral Realism and the Bildungsroman in Tsitsi Dangarembga's Nervous Conditions

  Author(s):

  Gabriele Lazzari (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Subject(s):

  Postcolonial English literature, World literature, Novel (genre), Novel criticism, Realism

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Dangarembga, postcolonial, bildungsroman, mimesis

  
  

• The Spaces of Martín Marco

  Author(s):

  Adam L. Winkel (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  LLC 20th- and 21st-Century Spanish and Iberian

  Subject(s):

  Spanish literature, Novel (genre), Space and place

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Camilo José Cela, Spain, Franco

  
  

• Silence Once Broken: Metalenguaje y clausura narrativa en Beckett

  Author(s):

  José Angel GARCÍA LANDA (see profile)

  Date:

  1991

  Group(s):

  Narrative theory and Narratology

  Subject(s):

  Narratology, Stylistics, Literature, Samuel Beckett, Novel (genre)

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  Metalanguage, Narrative closure, Experimental fiction, Silence

  
  

• Thomas Hardy's Impulse: Context and the Counterfactual Imagination

  Author(s):

  Jacob Jewusiak (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  LLC Victorian and Early-20th-Century English

  Subject(s):

  Narrative and time, Novel (genre), Affect

  Item Type:

  Article

  
  

• Suspenseful Speculation and the Pleasure of Waiting in Little Dorrit

  Author(s):

  Jacob Jewusiak (see profile)

  Date:

  2016

  Group(s):

  LLC Victorian and Early-20th-Century English

  Subject(s):

  Narrative and time, Novel (genre), Charles Dickens, Economics

  Item Type:

  Article

  
  

• The End of the Novel: Gender and Temporality in Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford

  Author(s):

  Jacob Jewusiak (see profile)

  Date:

  2011

  Group(s):

  LLC Victorian and Early-20th-Century English

  Subject(s):

  Novel (genre), Victorian literature, Narrative and time, Media studies

  Item Type:

  Article

  
  

• Distance and Dramatization: Henry James on the Art of Fiction (Narrative Theory, 4)

  Author(s):

  José Angel García Landa (see profile)

  Date:

  2005

  Group(s):

  American Literature, Narrative theory and Narratology

  Subject(s):

  Narratology, Narrative theory, Novel (genre), Literary theory, Henry James

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  Narrative structure, Point of view

  
  

• Reaping Something New: African American Transformations of Victorian Literature

  Author(s):

  Nicholas Rinehart (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  GS Prose Fiction, LLC 19th-Century American, LLC African American, TC Translation Studies, TM Literary Criticism

  Subject(s):

  Novel (genre), Victorian literature, Nineteenth-century fiction, African American literature, Print culture, Book history, Intertextuality

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Nineteenth-Century African American Literature

  
  

• Time Structure in the Story: Gérard Genette, 'Narrative Discourse' (Narrative Theory, 3)

  Author(s):

  José Angel García Landa (see profile)

  Date:

  2005

  Group(s):

  Narrative theory and Narratology

  Subject(s):

  Narrative, Narrative and time, Narratology, Discourse analysis, Novel (genre), Structuralism

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  Narrative structure

  
  

• Vernacular Soliloquy, Theatrical Gesture, and Embodied Consciousness in The Marrow of Tradition

  Author(s):

  Nicholas Rinehart (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  GS Prose Fiction, LLC 19th-Century American, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, LLC African American, LLC Late-19th- and Early-20th-Century American

  Subject(s):

  African American literature, Performance studies, Novel (genre), Narrative, African American culture, African American

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Nineteenth-Century African American Literature, American novel, Theory of Narrative

  
  

• The Riddle of Racial Difference in Anne Garréta's Sphinx

  Author(s):

  Annabel Kim (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  CLCS 20th- and 21st-Century, LLC 20th- and 21st-Century French, TC Women’s and Gender Studies, TM Literary Criticism

  Subject(s):

  Gender and race in literature, Gender and sexuality, Feminist criticism, 20th-century French literature, Novel (genre)

  Item Type:

  Article

  Tag(s):

  Garréta, Wittig

  
  

• Annotations on Georg Lukács's 'Theory of the Novel'

  Author(s):

  José Angel García Landa (see profile)

  Date:

  2018

  Group(s):

  Narrative theory and Narratology

  Subject(s):

  Novel (genre), Literary theory, Narrative, Georg Lukács

  Item Type:

  Course material or learning objects

  Tag(s):

  novel

  
  

• “From the "From the Social to the Literary: Approaching Cao Xueqin’s The Story of the Stone (Honglou meng 紅樓夢) from a Cognitive Perspective"

  Author(s):

  Lisa Zunshine (see profile)

  Date:

  2015

  Group(s):

  East Asian Languages and Literatures after 1900, LLC Asian American, LLC East Asian, TC Cognitive and Affect Studies, TM Literary and Cultural Theory

  Subject(s):

  Theory of mind, Cognitive literary studies, Chinese literature, Novel (genre), Literary theory

  Item Type:

  Book chapter

  Tag(s):

  Cao Xueqin, Dream of the Red Chamber, cognition, Chinese literature, theory of mind

  
  

• Why We Read Fiction: Theory of Mind and the Novel

  Author(s):

  Lisa Zunshine (see profile)

  Date:

  2006

  Group(s):

  LLC Late-18th-Century English, TC Cognitive and Affect Studies, TM Literary and Cultural Theory, TM Literary Criticism

  Subject(s):

  Cognitive literary studies, Theory of mind, Novel (genre), Detective fiction, Narrative theory

  Item Type:

  Book

  Tag(s):

  Clarissa, Lolita, Henry James, cognition, narrative

  
  

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