This Creative Writing thesis consists of two parts: a creative component (a comic novel entitled The Code of the Buskers); and a critical component (entitled Jeeves and Wooster: Style, Origins and Influences). The Code of the Buskers is a loose homage to the Jeeves and Wooster books by P.G. Wodehouse. It is a richly intertextual work which connects not only to many Wodehouse tropes and techniques, but also to cultural reference points of its own era of the late 1980s and to the classical sources which the critical component will argue inspired Wodehouse to create the relationship between Jeeves and Wooster. Specifically, the thesis proposes that Wodehouse’s comedic pairing has origins in the master-servant relationship depicted between Dion...
This thesis investigates the relationship between the fiction of Charles Dickens and the work of can...
This creative practice thesis investigates the relationship between the comic moment and comic works...
This thesis explores the process wherein the audience either rejects or assimilates new literary ite...
This Creative Writing thesis consists of two parts: a creative component (a comic novel entitled The...
P. G. Wodehouse has long been neglected, if not ostracised, by academia and critics, because of a pe...
In P.G. Wodehouse’s short stories, the valet Jeeves plays the same role as a servus callidus, or cle...
My thesis focuses on the figure of the pantomime clown in the work of Charles Dickens. While a numbe...
Roman comedy was a form dominated by stock characters: passionate youths, grumpy\ud old men, and bra...
This work will examine P. G. Wodehouse’s representations of relationships and power structure in My ...
Abstract My aim for this paper is to analyse the character Jeeves' obsession with perfect clothing i...
This thesis examines how and why the English clown emerged and declined by focusing on jest-books an...
Article’s purpose is to identify the influence of the English literary tradition on the use of the c...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of English, Washington State UniversityAs has been established by scholar...
This thesis asserts the importance of Dickensian comic modes. It engages with academic discourse and...
The novels written by P.G Wodehouse that feature the characters Jeeves and Wooster are lighthearted ...
This thesis investigates the relationship between the fiction of Charles Dickens and the work of can...
This creative practice thesis investigates the relationship between the comic moment and comic works...
This thesis explores the process wherein the audience either rejects or assimilates new literary ite...
This Creative Writing thesis consists of two parts: a creative component (a comic novel entitled The...
P. G. Wodehouse has long been neglected, if not ostracised, by academia and critics, because of a pe...
In P.G. Wodehouse’s short stories, the valet Jeeves plays the same role as a servus callidus, or cle...
My thesis focuses on the figure of the pantomime clown in the work of Charles Dickens. While a numbe...
Roman comedy was a form dominated by stock characters: passionate youths, grumpy\ud old men, and bra...
This work will examine P. G. Wodehouse’s representations of relationships and power structure in My ...
Abstract My aim for this paper is to analyse the character Jeeves' obsession with perfect clothing i...
This thesis examines how and why the English clown emerged and declined by focusing on jest-books an...
Article’s purpose is to identify the influence of the English literary tradition on the use of the c...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of English, Washington State UniversityAs has been established by scholar...
This thesis asserts the importance of Dickensian comic modes. It engages with academic discourse and...
The novels written by P.G Wodehouse that feature the characters Jeeves and Wooster are lighthearted ...
This thesis investigates the relationship between the fiction of Charles Dickens and the work of can...
This creative practice thesis investigates the relationship between the comic moment and comic works...
This thesis explores the process wherein the audience either rejects or assimilates new literary ite...