How to Fail in Literature: A Lecture (eBook, ePUB) - Lang, Andrew
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In Andrew Lang's 'How to Fail in Literature: A Lecture,' the author delves into the nuances of literary success and failure, offering a witty and insightful exploration of the pitfalls and challenges that aspiring writers often face. Lang's writing style is marked by a clever blend of humor and critical analysis, making this book an engaging read for both literary enthusiasts and budding writers alike. Set against the backdrop of the late 19th century literary world, 'How to Fail in Literature' provides valuable insights into the author's own struggles and triumphs, offering a unique…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Andrew Lang's 'How to Fail in Literature: A Lecture,' the author delves into the nuances of literary success and failure, offering a witty and insightful exploration of the pitfalls and challenges that aspiring writers often face. Lang's writing style is marked by a clever blend of humor and critical analysis, making this book an engaging read for both literary enthusiasts and budding writers alike. Set against the backdrop of the late 19th century literary world, 'How to Fail in Literature' provides valuable insights into the author's own struggles and triumphs, offering a unique perspective on the creative process. Lang expertly navigates topics such as writer's block, rejection, and the pressures of literary society, providing readers with practical advice and encouragement. Fans of literature and aspiring writers will find Lang's lecture to be a valuable resource and an entertaining read that sheds light on the challenges of pursuing a career in writing.
Autorenporträt
Andrew Lang (1844–1912) was a prolific Scottish scholar, novelist, literary critic, and contributor to the field of anthropology. He is particularly renowned for his work as a collector of folk and fairy tales, which often overshadows his wide-ranging literary output that spans various genres. Lang's most notable works include 'The Blue Fairy Book' (1889), which was the first of his series of twelve colored Fairy Books that compiled stories from different cultures and became immensely popular among children and adults alike. Lang's interest in literature and history also led to several noteworthy historical texts, including 'The Mystery of Mary Stuart' (1901) and 'A History of Scotland from the Roman Occupation' (1900). In his literary critique, 'How to Fail in Literature: A Lecture' (1890), Lang displays his acute understanding of literary art with a touch of wry humor, offering advice on the pitfalls to avoid for aspiring authors. His contributions to literary study were significant and heavily influenced the scholarship of his time. Lang's style of writing is characterized by a blending of scholarly seriousness with a light, engaging touch, making his work accessible and enjoyable. His keen interest in mythology and folklore, alongside his scholarly endeavors, made Lang an enduring figure in the fields of literature and anthropology.