Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Erzählen ohne Worte]( "Erzählen ohne Worte")
Erzählen ohne Worte39,80 €![Familie und Comic]( "Familie und Comic")
Familie und Comic99,95 €![Die Medien des Comics]( "Die Medien des Comics")
Die Medien des Comics99,95 €![Metaleptische Bilder des Erzählens]( "Metaleptische Bilder des Erzählens")
Metaleptische Bilder des Erzählens89,95 €![Heroen - Helden]( "Heroen - Helden")
Heroen - Helden39,00 €![Graphic Novels and Multimodal Literacy]( "Graphic Novels and Multimodal Literacy")
Graphic Novels and Multimodal Literacy38,99 €![The Morpheme]( "The Morpheme")
The Morpheme16,99 €
Distinguishing the graphic novel from other types of comic books has presented problems due to the fuzziness of category boundaries. Against the backdrop of prototype theory, the author establishes the graphic novel as a genre whose core feature is complexity, which again is defined by seven gradable subcategories: 1) multilayered plot and narration, 2) multireferential use of color, 3) complex text-image relation, 4) meaning-enhancing panel design and layout, 5) structural performativity, 6) references to texts/media, and 7) self-referential and metafictional devices. Regarding the subcategory of narration, the existence of a narrator as known from classical narratology can no longer be assumed. In addition, conventional focalization cannot account for two crucial parameters of the comics image: what is shown (point of view, including mise en scène) and what is seen (character perception). On the basis of François Jost's concepts of ocularization and focalization, this book presents an analytical framework for graphic novels beyond conventional narratology and finally discusses aspects of subjectivity, a focal paradigm in the latest research. It is intended for advanced students of literature, scholars, and comics experts.