In this article I will focus on the transformation of mythic archetypes in Margaret Atwood’s collection of poetry You Are Happy. More specifically, I will analyze Atwood’s use of the character Circe (and, indirectly, Odysseus) in the section titled “Circe / Mud Poems.” My hypothesis is that Atwood’s revision of mythic archetypes can find an appropriate interpretation when it is read as a reflection on the colonial condition. For this reason, the treatment of the mythical archetypes will be explained referring to three key concepts in postcolonial studies: ambivalence, mimicry, and transculturation
Namhafte literarische Werke wie Homers Odyssee, Charles Perraults „Blaubart” oder William Shakespear...
The first part of the article deals with the national myths of Canada. It demonstrates that the long...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
In this article I will focus on the transformation of mythic archetypes in Margaret Atwood’s collect...
Margaret Atwood's novella The Penelopiad presents a revisionary account of Homer's Odyssey from the ...
In this paper, I will argue that Madeline Miller, a contemporary writer, reconfigures our imaginatio...
The paper analyzes Margaret Atwood’s postcolonial and postmodern feminist novels from the psychologi...
The word odyssey has become part of the common English vocabulary as “a series of experiences that t...
This paper analyses the feminist revisionism of the Circe-myth in the rewritings by Eudora Welty, Ma...
The myth of Circe and Odysseus has been told, interpreted and retold from Homer's time to the presen...
In mid-20th century Anglo-American translations of The Odyssey, Odysseus is painted as a courageous,...
This study approaches the way in which a narrative told from a feminine point of view, and mainly fo...
This paper focuses on the subversive potential of myths by exploring Margaret Atwood’s feminist revi...
The article describes the character of Circe in the Odyssey, emphasizing that she has not only...
Myths have been an undeniable source in both shaping and expressing the values, norms and behavioura...
Namhafte literarische Werke wie Homers Odyssee, Charles Perraults „Blaubart” oder William Shakespear...
The first part of the article deals with the national myths of Canada. It demonstrates that the long...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
In this article I will focus on the transformation of mythic archetypes in Margaret Atwood’s collect...
Margaret Atwood's novella The Penelopiad presents a revisionary account of Homer's Odyssey from the ...
In this paper, I will argue that Madeline Miller, a contemporary writer, reconfigures our imaginatio...
The paper analyzes Margaret Atwood’s postcolonial and postmodern feminist novels from the psychologi...
The word odyssey has become part of the common English vocabulary as “a series of experiences that t...
This paper analyses the feminist revisionism of the Circe-myth in the rewritings by Eudora Welty, Ma...
The myth of Circe and Odysseus has been told, interpreted and retold from Homer's time to the presen...
In mid-20th century Anglo-American translations of The Odyssey, Odysseus is painted as a courageous,...
This study approaches the way in which a narrative told from a feminine point of view, and mainly fo...
This paper focuses on the subversive potential of myths by exploring Margaret Atwood’s feminist revi...
The article describes the character of Circe in the Odyssey, emphasizing that she has not only...
Myths have been an undeniable source in both shaping and expressing the values, norms and behavioura...
Namhafte literarische Werke wie Homers Odyssee, Charles Perraults „Blaubart” oder William Shakespear...
The first part of the article deals with the national myths of Canada. It demonstrates that the long...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...