Weaving together literary criticism, memoir and place-writing, this book takes the reader on an immersive journey through the landscapes – textual and geographical, remembered and reimagined – of the Wirral-born novelist, poet and short-story writer Malcolm Lowry (1909–57).
Ebook available to libraries exclusively as part of the JSTOR Path to Open intiative. The book... Læs mere
Using a range of methodological approaches including history, folklore and literature, this volume offers new perspectives on the material culture of home,... Læs mere
In this book, Davies traces a fascinating life story that has been largely lost from view... Læs mere
The Networked Court explores the role of innovative, network-based research methodologies in humanities research as applied to late medieval court studies, c.1300-1450.
Through close readings of texts by authors such as Mia Couto, Suleiman Cassamo, Ungulani Ba Ka Khosa, Pepetela, and Ondjaki, this book asks: What factors drove literary production towards the figure of the spectre in Mozambique and towards dystopia in Angola?
Michaël Ferrier is a prize-winning novelist, essayist and academic whose cosmopolitan life – he grew up in Chad and France, has Mauritian roots and lives in Japan – has inspired him to write some fascinating novels that cross generic and geographical boundaries.
Ebook available to libraries exclusively as part of the JSTOR Path to Open intiative. It is a commonplace to say that Stanley Kubrick’s cinema is a world of men created by a man for men.