This book examines one work dealing with madness from each of five prominent authors. Including discussion of Fowles, Hamsun, Hesse, Kafka, and Poe, it delineates the specific type of madness the author associates with each text, and explores the reason for that - such as a historical moment, physical pressure (such as starvation), or the author’s or his narrator’s perspective. The project approaches the texts it explores from the perspective of a writer of fiction as well as from the perspective of a critic, and discusses them as unique manifestations of literary madness. It is of particular significance for those interested in the interplay of fiction, literary criticism, and psychology.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/english_books/103...
<dl><dt>Examiner/examined, analyst/analysand, subject/object, sane/mad, science/art: the relationsh...
Madness as a Way of Life examines T.V. Reed\u27s concept of politerature as a means to read fiction ...
<p>The present study aims to discuss the theme of madness, comparing the narrator’s perspective in “...
This is one of the first books to comprehensively explore representations of madness in postwar Brit...
Madness has long been a popular theme for literature, featuring as a trope of horror, mystery, trage...
1 Abstract The focus of this thesis aims at mental illness in the works of Edgar Allan Poe, their in...
By analyzing seven of Edgar Allan Poe’s tales, I ask whether the dreadful feeling evoked in the read...
Edgar Allan Poe stands among these authors whose reputations were largely shaped by the nature of th...
The first time I came in contact with the works of Edgar Allan Poe must have been around 10 years ...
This thesis explores the complex ways in which mental illness was portrayed in Victorian fiction. It...
Poe’s insisted dramatization of his characters’ psychological vulnerability is a major reason for hi...
This collection offers six critical essays on the topic of psychology in Edgar Allan Poe. It came to...
This major monograph deals with the annexation of the concept of madness by eighteenth-century write...
Virginia Woolf in Mrs Dalloway, through Clarissa Dalloway’s and other parallel stories, presents us...
Such Stuff as Dreams: The Psychology of Fiction explores how fiction works in the brains and imagina...
<dl><dt>Examiner/examined, analyst/analysand, subject/object, sane/mad, science/art: the relationsh...
Madness as a Way of Life examines T.V. Reed\u27s concept of politerature as a means to read fiction ...
<p>The present study aims to discuss the theme of madness, comparing the narrator’s perspective in “...
This is one of the first books to comprehensively explore representations of madness in postwar Brit...
Madness has long been a popular theme for literature, featuring as a trope of horror, mystery, trage...
1 Abstract The focus of this thesis aims at mental illness in the works of Edgar Allan Poe, their in...
By analyzing seven of Edgar Allan Poe’s tales, I ask whether the dreadful feeling evoked in the read...
Edgar Allan Poe stands among these authors whose reputations were largely shaped by the nature of th...
The first time I came in contact with the works of Edgar Allan Poe must have been around 10 years ...
This thesis explores the complex ways in which mental illness was portrayed in Victorian fiction. It...
Poe’s insisted dramatization of his characters’ psychological vulnerability is a major reason for hi...
This collection offers six critical essays on the topic of psychology in Edgar Allan Poe. It came to...
This major monograph deals with the annexation of the concept of madness by eighteenth-century write...
Virginia Woolf in Mrs Dalloway, through Clarissa Dalloway’s and other parallel stories, presents us...
Such Stuff as Dreams: The Psychology of Fiction explores how fiction works in the brains and imagina...
<dl><dt>Examiner/examined, analyst/analysand, subject/object, sane/mad, science/art: the relationsh...
Madness as a Way of Life examines T.V. Reed\u27s concept of politerature as a means to read fiction ...
<p>The present study aims to discuss the theme of madness, comparing the narrator’s perspective in “...