Each chapter of Literary Allusion in Harry Potter consists of an in-depth discussion of the intersection between Potter and a canonical literary work; a discussion which aims to transform the readerâ s understanding of Rowlingâ s literary achievement as well as to encourage wider reading and discovery of writers with who they may not be familiar.
Each chapter of Literary Allusion in Harry Potter consists of an in-depth discussion of the intersection between Potter and a canonical literary work; a discussion which aims to transform the readerâ s understanding of Rowlingâ s literary achievement as well as to encourage wider reading and discovery of writers with who they may not be familiar.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Beatrice Groves is a Research Lecturer and tutor at Trinity College, Oxford. In addition to teaching at Oxford University, she has published two books on allusion in Renaissance literature and numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals on the process of literary allusion (including a prize-winning essay in 2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Jane Austen: Rowling's favourite author 2. Harry Potter, Homer and storytelling 3. Naming in Harry Potter: Plato, Shakespeare and Ovid 4. Rowling's medieval Hallows 5. The Temptation in the Desert and the Harrowing of Hell: Harry Potter , mystery plays and Milton 6. Harry Potter and Shakespeare: comedy and other genres 7. In Memoriam 8. Love wins: Harry Potter, Petrarch, Shakespeare and Hardy Conclusion
Introduction 1. Jane Austen: Rowling's favourite author 2. Harry Potter, Homer and storytelling 3. Naming in Harry Potter: Plato, Shakespeare and Ovid 4. Rowling's medieval Hallows 5. The Temptation in the Desert and the Harrowing of Hell: Harry Potter , mystery plays and Milton 6. Harry Potter and Shakespeare: comedy and other genres 7. In Memoriam 8. Love wins: Harry Potter, Petrarch, Shakespeare and Hardy Conclusion
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