The Sociology of Literature |
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Page 8
... Swingewood's view , of Nostromo whose ' organic ' relation to history makes him Conrad's single ' successful ' character ( Laurenson and Swingewood , 1972 ) . Once again , it is alarming to see how much of an author's actual achievement ...
... Swingewood's view , of Nostromo whose ' organic ' relation to history makes him Conrad's single ' successful ' character ( Laurenson and Swingewood , 1972 ) . Once again , it is alarming to see how much of an author's actual achievement ...
Page 68
... Swingewood has pointed out that Fielding shared little of the middle - class world or views of Richardson ; unlike Richardson , for example , Fielding had been forced to rely on traditional patronage for his subsistence on a number of ...
... Swingewood has pointed out that Fielding shared little of the middle - class world or views of Richardson ; unlike Richardson , for example , Fielding had been forced to rely on traditional patronage for his subsistence on a number of ...
Page 69
... Swingewood , 1972 , p . 204 ) . One can see what Swingewood means here , and his comments closely resemble the argument made by Leslie Fiedler ( 1965 ) that , despite his support for certain social values , Bellow's novels are in fact ...
... Swingewood , 1972 , p . 204 ) . One can see what Swingewood means here , and his comments closely resemble the argument made by Leslie Fiedler ( 1965 ) that , despite his support for certain social values , Bellow's novels are in fact ...
Contents
The sociology of literature | 24 |
The sociology of the author | 50 |
The novel realism and modernism | 64 |
Copyright | |
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