This paper explores the various critical approaches to Herman Melville’s Pierre and reveals that the novel is not a book of eccentricities and incoherence, as has been claimed by some critics; rather, it reflects its author’s philosophical mind and sophistication. Through a close study of the various theoretical approaches to the novel, this study shows that the ambiguities of Pierre are not an indication of the novelist’s lack of control over his narrative, but rather a reflection of the fact that he intended the book for a particular audience, namely the highly-educated individuals
This study examines how Herman Melville’s oeuvre interacts with Old Testament (OT) wisdom literature...
At its original publication in 1857, Herman Melville's novel, The Confidence-Man was treated by crit...
This paper grew out of my fascination with the multi-disguised tricksters of Melville's The Confiden...
When Pierre was published one year after Moby-Dick, expectations were high. Readers expected—and Mel...
See the above abstract.In my 4,350-word review essay "The Norton Critical Edition of Herman Melville...
Herman Melville’s final novel The Confidence-Man destabilizes conventional Western models of ethical...
In attempting an exhaustive reading of Melville\u27s 1852 novel Pierre: or, The Ambiguities, a novel...
Mardi, Moby-Dick, and Pierre share striking parallels in form and content: each is narrated by an in...
In fascinating new contextual readings of four of Herman Melville's novels - Typee , White-Jacket, M...
Herman Melville is one of the most important of the nineteenth century American authors, end his mas...
The article begins with a brief discussion of what the author judges to be an overproduction of publ...
This paper will explore one of Melville\u27s least-known novels:"The Confidence-Man: His Masquerade....
See the above abstract.In my 4,150-word review essay "Henry A. Murray on Melville's 1852 Novel Pierr...
By focusing on Melville\u27s Mardi, Moby-Dick and Pierre, and by studying these works in the context...
Herman Melville’s novel, Typee: A Peep at Polynesian Life, is said to depict common travel writing t...
This study examines how Herman Melville’s oeuvre interacts with Old Testament (OT) wisdom literature...
At its original publication in 1857, Herman Melville's novel, The Confidence-Man was treated by crit...
This paper grew out of my fascination with the multi-disguised tricksters of Melville's The Confiden...
When Pierre was published one year after Moby-Dick, expectations were high. Readers expected—and Mel...
See the above abstract.In my 4,350-word review essay "The Norton Critical Edition of Herman Melville...
Herman Melville’s final novel The Confidence-Man destabilizes conventional Western models of ethical...
In attempting an exhaustive reading of Melville\u27s 1852 novel Pierre: or, The Ambiguities, a novel...
Mardi, Moby-Dick, and Pierre share striking parallels in form and content: each is narrated by an in...
In fascinating new contextual readings of four of Herman Melville's novels - Typee , White-Jacket, M...
Herman Melville is one of the most important of the nineteenth century American authors, end his mas...
The article begins with a brief discussion of what the author judges to be an overproduction of publ...
This paper will explore one of Melville\u27s least-known novels:"The Confidence-Man: His Masquerade....
See the above abstract.In my 4,150-word review essay "Henry A. Murray on Melville's 1852 Novel Pierr...
By focusing on Melville\u27s Mardi, Moby-Dick and Pierre, and by studying these works in the context...
Herman Melville’s novel, Typee: A Peep at Polynesian Life, is said to depict common travel writing t...
This study examines how Herman Melville’s oeuvre interacts with Old Testament (OT) wisdom literature...
At its original publication in 1857, Herman Melville's novel, The Confidence-Man was treated by crit...
This paper grew out of my fascination with the multi-disguised tricksters of Melville's The Confiden...