Results 251 to 260 of about 39,147 (308)
The chapter makes a case for Pirandello as the head of an Italian school of fantastic literature that came into being at the end of the nineteenth century. It recounts Pirandello’s use of the fantastic – characteristically without the supernatural – as a tool for distancing himself from the naturalism of the period and as a literary strategy that ...
Gabriele Pedulla'
exaly +5 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Fantastic reversals of time: Representations of ageing in the fantastic mode
Frontiers of Narrative Studies, 2017AbstractThe focus of the essay is the question how the genre of fantasy affects age narratives in terms of the representation of old age. Analyzing George McDonald’s “Little Daylight” (1864), Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s “Good Lady Ducayne” (1896) and F.
Heike Hartung
exaly +2 more sources
2021
This chapter examines how in the sixties the fantastic was used—with varying degrees of success—to invigorate language and sound in poetic song verse. The chapter discusses how surrealism primarily entered American poetry through the work of French and Spanish language artists, including Arthur Rimbaud, Cesar Vallejo, and Fredrico Garcia Lorca, and how
Mike Mattison, Ernest Suarez
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter examines how in the sixties the fantastic was used—with varying degrees of success—to invigorate language and sound in poetic song verse. The chapter discusses how surrealism primarily entered American poetry through the work of French and Spanish language artists, including Arthur Rimbaud, Cesar Vallejo, and Fredrico Garcia Lorca, and how
Mike Mattison, Ernest Suarez
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 2018
Physicists in China and elsewhere are vying to build lasers so powerful theycould rip apart empty space.
openaire +2 more sources
Physicists in China and elsewhere are vying to build lasers so powerful theycould rip apart empty space.
openaire +2 more sources
2018
This chapter tells the story of a woman's encounter with a rammal to elucidate how secular sensibilities relating to metaphysical pleasures may combine with skeptical empirical inquiry to produce a thrilling experience. The woman, named Shokufeh, consulted Haj Aqa Yusefi, a rammal, about suspicious Hebrew-like markings she had discovered on the ceiling
+4 more sources
This chapter tells the story of a woman's encounter with a rammal to elucidate how secular sensibilities relating to metaphysical pleasures may combine with skeptical empirical inquiry to produce a thrilling experience. The woman, named Shokufeh, consulted Haj Aqa Yusefi, a rammal, about suspicious Hebrew-like markings she had discovered on the ceiling
+4 more sources
2019
This critical anthology renders visible the twentieth-century Spanish and Latin American traditions of the female fantastic, which presented alternatives to the model of literary realism. Not sufficiently known to readers, the five key short stories by Emilia Pardo Bazán, Amparo Dávila, Rosario Ferré, Cristina Fernández Cubas, and Ana María Shua ...
openaire +2 more sources
This critical anthology renders visible the twentieth-century Spanish and Latin American traditions of the female fantastic, which presented alternatives to the model of literary realism. Not sufficiently known to readers, the five key short stories by Emilia Pardo Bazán, Amparo Dávila, Rosario Ferré, Cristina Fernández Cubas, and Ana María Shua ...
openaire +2 more sources
Annual Review of Linguistics, 2020
Many nonlinguists believe that their ability to speak at least one language provides special insight into the essence of languages and their histories. One result of this belief is a plethora of theories about language from a surprising variety of perspectives: where particular languages (or all languages) originated, which languages are related by a ...
Sarah Thomason, William Poser
openaire +1 more source
Many nonlinguists believe that their ability to speak at least one language provides special insight into the essence of languages and their histories. One result of this belief is a plethora of theories about language from a surprising variety of perspectives: where particular languages (or all languages) originated, which languages are related by a ...
Sarah Thomason, William Poser
openaire +1 more source