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Analyzing Angela Carter's problematic relationship with what she viewed as the interrelated traditions of surrealism and psychoanalysis, Scott Dimovitz explores the intricate connections between Carter's private life and her public writing. Informed by extensive research in the British Library's recently archived collection of Carter's private papers, journals, and letters, his study examines how Carter's explorations of sexuality merged with her investigations into surrealism and psychoanalysis, directly influencing the development of her feminist thought and writing.
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