In 1951, Janet Frame published her first book The Lagoon and Other Stories, a collection which would win the most prestigious national literary award in New Zealand and launch her fascinating career. The essays collected in this volume examine the motifs at work in Frame's short stories and unravel a unique literary world which revisits the realist tradition and grants prose a poetic dimension. As much a reflexion about language, voice, modes of writing and narrative strategies as an analysis of Frame's recurrent concerns with identity, childhood, relationships between mothers and daughters, secrecy, marginality, community or death, Chasing Butterflies is a great tribute to one of the most famous New Zealand writers
Closure and happy endings are not phrases that immediately come to mind when looking at Janet Frame’...
The reading habits of an author are always of interest, and in the case of Janet Frame, notoriously ...
The article is an analysis of a three-volume autobiography of a New Zealand writer, Janet Frame (192...
In 1951, Janet Frame published her first book The Lagoon and Other Stories, a collection which would...
In 1951, Janet Frame published her first book The Lagoon and Other Stories, a collection which would...
Janet Frame travelled abroad on numerous occasions during her life, as a much-needed cathartic exper...
International audienceThis essay proposes to analyse the way Janet Frame defamiliarises the conventi...
Janet Frame’s fiction has always remained on the margins of the establishment: the author was shortl...
Over the years the work of Janet Frame has been subjected to appraisal and appropriation by critics ...
Frequently referred to as New Zealand’s most famous and least public author, Janet Frame occupies a ...
Frame’s concern with animals is multifaceted and represents, in some of its manifestations, one of t...
In reading the literary criticism on Janet Frame's work it soon turns out that Frame was deconstruct...
New Zealand women\u27s writing, gathering momentum since the late \u2770s, shows no sign of abating....
Art and the initiation of the artist into the skills of her craft, along with the fiction making hab...
This thesis investigates the claims Janet Frame makes for the imagination in her novels and three vo...
Closure and happy endings are not phrases that immediately come to mind when looking at Janet Frame’...
The reading habits of an author are always of interest, and in the case of Janet Frame, notoriously ...
The article is an analysis of a three-volume autobiography of a New Zealand writer, Janet Frame (192...
In 1951, Janet Frame published her first book The Lagoon and Other Stories, a collection which would...
In 1951, Janet Frame published her first book The Lagoon and Other Stories, a collection which would...
Janet Frame travelled abroad on numerous occasions during her life, as a much-needed cathartic exper...
International audienceThis essay proposes to analyse the way Janet Frame defamiliarises the conventi...
Janet Frame’s fiction has always remained on the margins of the establishment: the author was shortl...
Over the years the work of Janet Frame has been subjected to appraisal and appropriation by critics ...
Frequently referred to as New Zealand’s most famous and least public author, Janet Frame occupies a ...
Frame’s concern with animals is multifaceted and represents, in some of its manifestations, one of t...
In reading the literary criticism on Janet Frame's work it soon turns out that Frame was deconstruct...
New Zealand women\u27s writing, gathering momentum since the late \u2770s, shows no sign of abating....
Art and the initiation of the artist into the skills of her craft, along with the fiction making hab...
This thesis investigates the claims Janet Frame makes for the imagination in her novels and three vo...
Closure and happy endings are not phrases that immediately come to mind when looking at Janet Frame’...
The reading habits of an author are always of interest, and in the case of Janet Frame, notoriously ...
The article is an analysis of a three-volume autobiography of a New Zealand writer, Janet Frame (192...