Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Women as Translators in Early Modern England]( "Women as Translators in Early Modern England")
Women as Translators in Early Modern England56,99 €![Modern Hebrew Literature Made into Films]( "Modern Hebrew Literature Made into Films")
Modern Hebrew Literature Made into Films57,99 €![Emissaries in Early Modern Literature and Culture]( "Emissaries in Early Modern Literature and Culture")
Emissaries in Early Modern Literature and Culture80,99 €![The Greenleaf Guide to Early Modern Literature: British and American Literature 1560-1900]( "The Greenleaf Guide to Early Modern Literature: British and American Literature 1560-1900")
The Greenleaf Guide to Early Modern Literature: British and American Literature 1560-190027,99 €![The Comic Imagination in Modern African Literature and Cinema]( "The Comic Imagination in Modern African Literature and Cinema")
The Comic Imagination in Modern African Literature and Cinema63,99 €![The Typographic Imaginary in Early Modern English Literature]( "The Typographic Imaginary in Early Modern English Literature")
The Typographic Imaginary in Early Modern English Literature63,99 €![Literature and Culture in Modern Britain]( "Literature and Culture in Modern Britain")
Literature and Culture in Modern Britain103,99 €
Crusoes and Other Castaways in Modern French Literature: Solitary Adventures by Joseph Acquisto examines the many ways in which the castaway, particularly in the form of engagement with Robinson Crusoe, has been reinterpreted and appropriated in nineteenth through twenty-first century French literature. The book is not merely a literary history of the robinsonnade in France; rather, Acquisto demonstrates how what he calls the genre of "solitary adventure" becomes a vehicle for exploration of much larger questions about the reception of texts, modes of reading, and the relationship between popular and serious literary traditions. The heart of Crusoes and Other Castaways in Modern French Literature examines a crucial moment in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries when the history of cultural perspectives on reading and solitude intersect, catalyzing a reconsideration of Defoe's tale. Acquisto's philosophically inflected readings of works by writers from Rousseau to Balzac, Verne to Gide, Valéry to Tournier enhance intertextual and cultural approaches to the castaway myth and broaden our appreciation of the dynamic relation it has to modern French literature writ large. Published by University of Delaware Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.