This article studies Nella Larsen’s Passing through the unreliable narration of the novel’s key character, Irene. It goes on to explore her relationships and her judgements, which expose the twisted nature of her psychology and demonstrate that Irene is driven by fear and resentment. Irene hates the act of wanting and constantly crushes her husband’s aspirations, yet deeply desires the other focal character of the novel, Clare. She lies to herself about her tense, racially fraught relationship with her husband, as well as her repressed homosexual attraction towards Clare. These lies, combined with her deep-seated fear and hatred of desire make Irene erratic and untrustworthy. Her mindset completely warps her perspective, and in doing so, wa...
This article examines the representation of mind style in Paula Hawkins’ (2015) best-selling novel T...
My thesis addresses problems of moral evil in Atwood’s novel, The Blind Assassin and thus aims to sh...
A lingering question in criticism of Wieland asks why the narrator, Clara, uncharacteristically with...
In Passing, Nella Larsen explores the general themes of passing, that is, one race attempting to be ...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
Considering the historical context of the novel and the analysis of key moments in the story, this r...
In Nella Larsen’s Passing, Clare Kendry plays a dangerous game. Only a little over half a century re...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
Winner of the 2016 Library Award for Undergraduate Research.In many scholars' readings of Nella Lars...
A small glimpse into the novel “Passing” by Nella Larsen. A fictional story of Irene Redfield, a bla...
Access to thesis permanently restricted to Ball State community onlyPublished in 1929, Nella Larsen’...
In my thesis, I study how two women’s deteriorating mental health is portrayed through an unreliable...
This thesis examines the relationship between unreliable narration and the depiction of mental illne...
In this research paper, I explore the conflict of mixed identity as seen through the lens of mixed r...
This paper looks at Irene Redfield, a character from Nella Larsen\u27s Passing, analyzing how dignit...
This article examines the representation of mind style in Paula Hawkins’ (2015) best-selling novel T...
My thesis addresses problems of moral evil in Atwood’s novel, The Blind Assassin and thus aims to sh...
A lingering question in criticism of Wieland asks why the narrator, Clara, uncharacteristically with...
In Passing, Nella Larsen explores the general themes of passing, that is, one race attempting to be ...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
Considering the historical context of the novel and the analysis of key moments in the story, this r...
In Nella Larsen’s Passing, Clare Kendry plays a dangerous game. Only a little over half a century re...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
Winner of the 2016 Library Award for Undergraduate Research.In many scholars' readings of Nella Lars...
A small glimpse into the novel “Passing” by Nella Larsen. A fictional story of Irene Redfield, a bla...
Access to thesis permanently restricted to Ball State community onlyPublished in 1929, Nella Larsen’...
In my thesis, I study how two women’s deteriorating mental health is portrayed through an unreliable...
This thesis examines the relationship between unreliable narration and the depiction of mental illne...
In this research paper, I explore the conflict of mixed identity as seen through the lens of mixed r...
This paper looks at Irene Redfield, a character from Nella Larsen\u27s Passing, analyzing how dignit...
This article examines the representation of mind style in Paula Hawkins’ (2015) best-selling novel T...
My thesis addresses problems of moral evil in Atwood’s novel, The Blind Assassin and thus aims to sh...
A lingering question in criticism of Wieland asks why the narrator, Clara, uncharacteristically with...