Science-fiction Studies, Volume 32, Issue 2SFS Publications, 2005 - Science fiction |
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Page 268
This network we take to be the authentic “ reality ” for characters within the
framework of the individual work of fiction . In a typical Dick novel , one of the
characters will start to hallucinate ; in fact , a number of the characters are likely to
...
This network we take to be the authentic “ reality ” for characters within the
framework of the individual work of fiction . In a typical Dick novel , one of the
characters will start to hallucinate ; in fact , a number of the characters are likely to
...
Page 272
And , once again , the objection must be raised that there are scenes described
from other characters ' points of view : if everyone is mad , then madness has no
meaning as a descriptive term . The breakdown of narrative continuity may be the
...
And , once again , the objection must be raised that there are scenes described
from other characters ' points of view : if everyone is mad , then madness has no
meaning as a descriptive term . The breakdown of narrative continuity may be the
...
Page 288
Butler does this by showing the process for characters who move through such a
transformation , characters who initially feel that their identities are threatened by
the transformations of becoming and who seek the security of molar identities .
Butler does this by showing the process for characters who move through such a
transformation , characters who initially feel that their identities are threatened by
the transformations of becoming and who seek the security of molar identities .
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Contents
Science Fiction Studies was founded in 1973 by R D Mullen 19151998 and | 316 |
Arthur B Evans | 359 |
enJones Science Fictionision of Bulweron Paul | 382 |
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