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An Autobiographical Novel by Rafael Altamira
Hispania, 1954With the death of Rafael Altamira y Crevea in 1951 the Hispanic world mourned the end of a long career of an almost legendary prestige. Above all, his eminence as a historian stood out. Author of the first and the most satisfactory history of Spanish civilization, editor, bibliographer, professor, and director of research, he had been regarded for more
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Dickens, disgust and the mother: the 'autobiographical' novels
2022This thesis offers new pathways into the novels of Charles Dickens which contain extended first-person narratives (David Copperfield, Bleak House and Great Expectations) with reference to the only piece of autobiographical writing that Dickens is known to have produced. This manuscript which covers the early years of Dickens's life has not survived and
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Mumtaz Mufti's Novels: Autobiographical Narration
The main character of the novel “Ali pur ka Aili” is *Aili* (Ilyas), who is a reflection of Mumtaz Mufti's own life. Ali is a sensitive, weak and inferior boy whose life is greatly affected by the habits of his father Ali Ahmed. Ali Ahmed is a womanizer and sexually free.Ali's mother 'Hajira' is a patient and loyal woman, while the presence of the ...Riaz, Dr. Farzana +5 more
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AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ELEMENTS IN ERNEST HEMINGWAY’S NOVELS
FILOLOGJIA - International Journal of Human SciencesAs one of the greatest modernists, Ernest Hemingway is known for his iceberg theory and his minimalistic style of narration, and his novels are still being studied by scholars. In this paper we give an insight of how much of Hemingway’s life is present in his greatest novels.
Fatbardha DOKO +2 more
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Autobiographical Elements in Ludwig Bauer's Neo-Historical Novels
2014This paper combines two voices: Ludwig Bauer's reflection on the autobiographical and pseudo-autobiographical elements in his novels and Lidija Dujić's philological interpretation of these elements. The key topics discussed are national and cultural identity, biculturalism and the fate of the German minority in the Slavic context.
Bauer, Ludwig, Dujić, Lidija
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8. Autobiographies, autobiographical novels, and autofictions
2018Few of the great modernist writers produced explicit or fully fledged autobiographies, but the expansion of the ‘life-writing’ category has made visible the prevalence of autobiographical novels, including works by Katherine Mansfield, James Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, Dorothy Richardson, and Virginia Woolf.
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The ‘Authorial Other’ in the Autobiographical Social Novel
New Writing, 2014This article redefines the concept of the ‘Other,’ a term typically used in literary criticism. The writer's new conceptualised definition of the ‘Other’ refers more to the composition of creative writing, namely that this ‘Other’ is a reimagined version of the Author him/herself as a fictional character.
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José Régio and the Portuguese Autobiographical School Novel
2017Portuguese literature encompasses a fair number of teacher-authors (together with journalists and doctors, these are the three most represented careers in the world of Portuguese writers), some of the most important ones being occasional or lifelong teachers such as Antonio Feliciano de Castilho (1800–1875), Ramalho Ortigao (1836–1915), Camilo Pessanha
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