J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace has been hailed as the greatest novel of the last 25 years written in English, and a novel with which it is almost impossible to find fault. Disgrace is a palimpsest of intertextual woven strands, and in Coetzee’s words, is dialogic in that it awakens the countervoices in oneself and embarks upon speech with them. Studying this novel can therefore teach us much about writing the counter voices of our own lives with honesty, courage and skill. In this paper, I demonstrate how Disgrace can be taught in Creative Writing programmes not only as a literary text but as an exemplar for narrative craft and technical innovation which will give our writing gravitas and resonance. © 2014 © 2014 Taylor & Francis
To understand J.M. Coetzee’s novel Disgrace, it is necessary to explain and explore the ways in whic...
In an early review of Disgrace, Jane Taylor first relates this novel's treatment of violence in post...
Fredric Jameson's essay, "Third-World Literature in an Era of Multinational Capitalism," declares th...
In a novel like Disgrace, where the primary concerns are with the difficulties of representation in ...
The article analyses Disgrace as one of Coetzee\u2019s most interesting works to dramatize the imbri...
One of the teasing characteristics of novels soused in literariness, like J.M. Coetzee’s, is their t...
This article aims to speak about the type of knowledge provided by fictional narratives. Based on th...
While Disgrace seems to be written from a single perspective, it is in fact multi-layered. In order ...
For David Lurie, a scholar of romantic literature and professor of English, the intersections betwee...
preprintOne of the teasing characteristics of novels soused in literariness, like J.M. Coetzee’s, is...
Even before New Historicism, South African literature was already being read in its historical conte...
It is perhaps the campus novel's greatest eccentricity that it spends so little time in the classroo...
Even before New Historicism, South African literature was already being read in its historical conte...
One year after the massive, five-volume Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report a...
One year after the massive, five-volume Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report a...
To understand J.M. Coetzee’s novel Disgrace, it is necessary to explain and explore the ways in whic...
In an early review of Disgrace, Jane Taylor first relates this novel's treatment of violence in post...
Fredric Jameson's essay, "Third-World Literature in an Era of Multinational Capitalism," declares th...
In a novel like Disgrace, where the primary concerns are with the difficulties of representation in ...
The article analyses Disgrace as one of Coetzee\u2019s most interesting works to dramatize the imbri...
One of the teasing characteristics of novels soused in literariness, like J.M. Coetzee’s, is their t...
This article aims to speak about the type of knowledge provided by fictional narratives. Based on th...
While Disgrace seems to be written from a single perspective, it is in fact multi-layered. In order ...
For David Lurie, a scholar of romantic literature and professor of English, the intersections betwee...
preprintOne of the teasing characteristics of novels soused in literariness, like J.M. Coetzee’s, is...
Even before New Historicism, South African literature was already being read in its historical conte...
It is perhaps the campus novel's greatest eccentricity that it spends so little time in the classroo...
Even before New Historicism, South African literature was already being read in its historical conte...
One year after the massive, five-volume Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report a...
One year after the massive, five-volume Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report a...
To understand J.M. Coetzee’s novel Disgrace, it is necessary to explain and explore the ways in whic...
In an early review of Disgrace, Jane Taylor first relates this novel's treatment of violence in post...
Fredric Jameson's essay, "Third-World Literature in an Era of Multinational Capitalism," declares th...