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The ten essays of this comparative study examine the strange kinship of the francophone writers Gustave Flaubert, Samuel Beckett and Marie NDiaye, all of whom are linked, it is argued, by their common preoccupation with aesthetic, emotional and political failure.

Produktbeschreibung
The ten essays of this comparative study examine the strange kinship of the francophone writers Gustave Flaubert, Samuel Beckett and Marie NDiaye, all of whom are linked, it is argued, by their common preoccupation with aesthetic, emotional and political failure.
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Autorenporträt
Andrew Asibong, Ph.D (King's College London, 2004) is Reader in Film and Cultural Studies at Birkbeck, University of London, Co-Director of Birkbeck Research in Aesthetics of Kinship and Community, and author of Marie NDiaye: Blankness and Recognition (LUP, 2013) and François Ozon (MUP, 2008). Aude Campmas, Ph.D (Université Paris 7, 2008) is Lecturer in French Studies at the University of Southampton. Her current research interests include the relation between science and literature and the representation of the 'monstrous family' in francophone literature.