THE ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EPISTOLARY MOTIF IN LITERATURE: A STUDY OF IRIS MURDOCH'S NOVELS
This article explores the evolution and functional significance of the epistolary genre in western literature, with a specific focus on the novels of Iris Murdoch. By analyzing works such as Under the Net, The Flight from the Enchanter, and The Unicorn, the study demonstrates how letters serve as a psychological investigation of the human soul.
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Capitalist Heterotopia & Lost Social Utopia: Documenting Class, Work, and Migration in Post-Communist East-Central European Fiction. [PDF]
Baghiu S, Olaru O.
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Imitative Suicide, Mental Health, and Related Sobriquets. [PDF]
Chatterjee SS, D'cruz M.
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Transgressive Acts: Michel Foucault's Lessons on Resistance for Nurses. [PDF]
Moreno-Mulet C +4 more
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"These are our children and we got to set them free": A public health approach to reading reproductive justice in black literature. [PDF]
Hyacinthe MF.
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Defective data: statistics, disability, and eugenic sterilisation in interwar Britain. [PDF]
Aylward A, McGuire C.
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Focus on “Topics in American Literature”: A Love Letter to Teaching Epistolary Texts
Letters are underutilized but exceedingly valuable resources for any class but are particularly key for literature courses: they reveal important historical details, emphasize character, tone, and setting, as well as often embodying the practice of close reading. Literature composed of letters is known as epistolary literature.
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Did Ugo Foscolo suffer from chronic renal insufficiency? [PDF]
Stamatiou K +2 more
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