2006, ISBN: 140006094X

"Great art discovers for us who we are,” writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our ow… Meer...

"Great art discovers for us who we are,” writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our own stories by reading five major modern writers. Recovering Your Story: Proust, Joyce, Woolf, Faulkner, Morrison. von Weinstein, Arnold:Autor(en) Weinstein, Arnold:Verlag / Jahr New York: Random House, 2006.Format / Einband Hardcover with dustjacket. XII, 496 p.Sprache EnglischGewicht ca. 720 gISBN 140006094XEAN 9781400060948Bestell-Nr 1184566Bemerkungen Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Schutzumschlag berieben, Buchdeckel und Hinterdeckel an den unteren Seite verschmutzt, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, sonst gut und innen sauber / dust jacket rubbed, book cover and back cover soiled at lower edges, pencil annotation on half title, otherwise good and clean inside. - "Great art discovers for us who we are,” writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our own stories by reading five major modern writers. Professor Weinstein, author of the highly acclaimed A Scream Goes Through the House, has spent a lifetime guiding students through the work of great writers, and in Recovering Your Story, a volume that crowns his career, Weinstein invites us to discover ourselves—our perceptions, our dreams, our own elusive, deepest stories—in the masterpieces of modernist fiction. Marcel Proust, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner: the very names sound intimidating. Yet as Weinstein argues with wit and passion, the works of these authors, and of their contemporary heir Toni Morrison, are in fact shimmering mirrors of our own inner world and most intimate thoughts. Novels such as Remembrance of Things Past, Ulysses, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, The Sound and the Tury, Absalom, Absalom!, Sula, and Beloved allow us to explore human feeling and bring us face-to-face with our own deepest selves and desires. Weinstein decodes these great novels, and he shows how to read them to understand human beings—the way our minds and hearts actually work. This is what Weinstein means by “recovering your story.” Weinstein illuminates the complex pleasures woven into these peerless narratives. Beneath the slow, sensual cadences of Proust he finds an edgy erotic tension as well as a remarkably crisp depiction of the timeless world inside the self. Joyces Ulysses, in Weinsteins brilliantly original reading, is a protean linguistic experiment that forces us to view both our bodies and our minds in a radically new—and hilariously funny—light. Weinstein’s analysis of Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse circles back again and again on Woolf s depiction of the importance of relationships in knowing the self. Faulkner, argues Weinstein, is at once our greatest tragedian and our darkest comedian, a novelist who captures both the agony and absurdity of consciousness in a time of social and moral disintegration. Finally, with Beloved, Weinstein explores the legacy of modernism in a contemporary novel, as Morrison brings physicality into the literary picture, confronting how the body affects not only our fundamental concept of self but also consciousness itself. In this magnificent work of literary appreciation and exploration, Arnold Weinstein makes the astonishing discovery of the self a part of the joy of reading great modernist fiction, even as he makes these powerful works understandable, accessible, indeed imperative for all adventurous readers. / CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION MARCEL PROUST Remembrance of Things Past JAMES JOYCE Ulysses VIRGINIA WOOLF Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse WILLIAM FAULKNER The Sound and the Fury and Absalom, Absalom! TONI MORRISON Sula and Beloved CONCLUSION ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX. ISBN 9781400060948Unser Preis EUR 23,00(inkl. MwSt.)Versandkostenfrei innerhalb DeutschlandsSelbstverständlich können Sie den Titel auch bei uns abholen. Unsere Bestände befinden sich in Berlin-Tiergarten. Bitte senden Sie uns eine kurze Nachricht!Aufgenommen mit whBOOKSicheres Bestellen - Order-Control geprüft!Artikel eingestellt mit dem w+h GmbH eBay-Service Daten und Bilder powered by Buchfreund (2023-07-18), Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], Genre: Kunst & Kultur, Thema: Literaturgeschichte, Sprache: Englisch, EAN: 9781400060948, New York: Random House, 2006<

2006, ISBN: 9781400060948

New York, Random House, XII, 496 p. Hardcover with dustjacket. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classica… Meer...

New York, Random House, XII, 496 p. Hardcover with dustjacket. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Schutzumschlag berieben, Buchdeckel und Hinterdeckel an den unteren Seite verschmutzt, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, sonst gut und innen sauber / dust jacket rubbed, book cover and back cover soiled at lower edges, pencil annotation on half title, otherwise good and clean inside. - "Great art discovers for us who we are,? writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our own stories by reading five major modern writers. Professor Weinstein, author of the highly acclaimed A Scream Goes Through the House, has spent a lifetime guiding students through the work of great writers, and in Recovering Your Story, a volume that crowns his career, Weinstein invites us to discover ourselves?our perceptions, our dreams, our own elusive, deepest stories?in the masterpieces of modernist fiction. Marcel Proust, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner: the very names sound intimidating. Yet as Weinstein argues with wit and passion, the works of these authors, and of their contemporary heir Toni Morrison, are in fact shimmering mirrors of our own inner world and most intimate thoughts. Novels such as Remembrance of Things Past, Ulysses, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, The Sound and the Tury, Absalom, Absalom!, Sula, and Beloved allow us to explore human feeling and bring us face-to-face with our own deepest selves and desires. Weinstein decodes these great novels, and he shows how to read them to understand human beings?the way our minds and hearts actually work. This is what Weinstein means by ?recovering your story.? Weinstein illuminates the complex pleasures woven into these peerless narratives. Beneath the slow, sensual cadences of Proust he finds an edgy erotic tension as well as a remarkably crisp depiction of the timeless world inside the self. Joyces Ulysses, in Weinsteins brilliantly original reading, is a protean linguistic experiment that forces us to view both our bodies and our minds in a radically new?and hilariously funny?light. Weinstein?s analysis of Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse circles back again and again on Woolf s depiction of the importance of relationships in knowing the self. Faulkner, argues Weinstein, is at once our greatest tragedian and our darkest comedian, a novelist who captures both the agony and absurdity of consciousness in a time of social and moral disintegration. Finally, with Beloved, Weinstein explores the legacy of modernism in a contemporary novel, as Morrison brings physicality into the literary picture, confronting how the body affects not only our fundamental concept of self but also consciousness itself. In this magnificent work of literary appreciation and exploration, Arnold Weinstein makes the astonishing discovery of the self a part of the joy of reading great modernist fiction, even as he makes these powerful works understandable, accessible, indeed imperative for all adventurous readers. / CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION MARCEL PROUST Remembrance of Things Past JAMES JOYCE Ulysses VIRGINIA WOOLF Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse WILLIAM FAULKNER The Sound and the Fury and Absalom, Absalom! TONI MORRISON Sula and Beloved CONCLUSION ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX. ISBN 9781400060948Literaturwissenschaft 2006, [PU: Random House]<

2006, ISBN: 140006094X

gebonden uitgave

[EAN: 9781400060948], [PU: Brand: Random House], MEMOIRS, Great art discovers for us who we are, writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new bo… Meer...

[EAN: 9781400060948], [PU: Brand: Random House], MEMOIRS, Great art discovers for us who we are, writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our own stories by reading five major modern writers. Professor Weinstein, author of the highly acclaimed A Scream Goes Through the House, has spent a lifetime guiding students through the work of great writers, and in a volume that crowns his career, Weinstein invites us to discover ourselves-our perceptions, our dreams, our own elusive, deepest stories-in the masterpieces of modernist fiction.Marcel Proust, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner: the very names sound intimidating. Yet as Weinstein argues with wit and passion, the works of these authors, and of their contemporary heir Toni Morrison, are in fact shimmering mirrors of our own inner world and most intimate thoughts. Novels such as Remembrance of Things Past, Ulysses, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, The Sound and the Fury, Absalom, Absalom!, and Beloved allow us to explore the inner worlds of human feeling and bring us face-to-face with our own deepest selves and desires. Weinstein decodes these great novels, and he shows how to read them to understand human beings-the way our minds and hearts actually work. This is what Weinstein means by recovering your story.Weinstein illuminates the complex pleasures woven into these peerless narratives. Beneath the slow, sensual cadences of Proust he finds an edgy erotic tension as well as a remarkably crisp depiction of the timeless world inside the self. Joyces Ulysses, in Weinsteins brilliantly original reading, is a protean linguistic experiment that forces us to view both our bodies and our minds in a radically new-and hilariously funny-light. His analysis of Virginia Woolfs Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse circles back again and again on Woolfs depiction of the importance of relationships in knowing the self. Faulkner, argues Weinstein, is at once our greatest tragedian and our darkest comedian, a novelist who captures both the agony and absurdity of consciousness in a time of social and moral disintegration. Finally, in Toni Morrisons Beloved, Weinstein explores the legacy of modernism in a contemporary novel, as Morrison brings the body into the literary picture, confronting how the body affects not only our fundamental concept of self, but also consciousness itself.In this magnificent work of literary appreciation and exploration, Weinstein makes the astonishing discovery of the self as a part of the joy of reading great modernist fiction, even as he makes these powerful works understandable, accessible, indeed imperative for all adventurous readers., Books<

ISBN: 9781400060948

"Great art discovers for us who we are," writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our ow… Meer...

"Great art discovers for us who we are," writes eminent literature professor and critic Arnold Weinstein in this magisterial new book about how we can better uncover and understand our own stories by reading five major modern writers. Professor Weinstein, author of the highly acclaimed A Scream Goes Through the House, has spent a lifetime guiding students through the work of great writers, and in a volume that crowns his career, Weinstein invites us to discover ourselves-our perceptions, our dreams, our own elusive, deepest stories-in the masterpieces of modernist fiction.Marcel Proust, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner: the very names sound intimidating. Yet as Weinstein argues with wit and passion, the works of these authors, and of their contemporary heir Toni Morrison, are in fact shimmering mirrors of our own inner world and most intimate thoughts. Novels such as Remembrance of Things Past, Ulysses, Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, The Sound and the Fury, Absalom, Absalom , and Beloved allow us to explore the inner worlds of human feeling and bring us face-to-face with our own deepest selves and desires. Weinstein decodes these great novels, and he shows how to read them to understand human beings-the way our minds and hearts actually work. This is what Weinstein means by "recovering your story."Weinstein illuminates the complex pleasures woven into these peerless narratives. Beneath the slow, sensual cadences of Proust he finds an edgy erotic tension as well as a remarkably crisp depiction of the timeless world inside the self. Joyce's Ulysses, in Weinstein's brilliantly original reading, is a protean linguistic experiment that forces us to view both our bodies and our minds in a radically new-and hilariously funny-light. His analysis of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse circles back again and again on Woolf's depiction of the importance of relationships in knowing the self. Faulkner, argues Weinstein, is at once our greatest tragedian and our darkest comedian, a novelist who captures both the agony and absurdity of consciousness in a time of social and moral disintegration. Finally, in Toni Morrison's Beloved, Weinstein explores the legacy of modernism in a contemporary novel, as Morrison brings the body into the literary picture, confronting how the body affects not only our fundamental concept of self, but also consciousness itself. In this magnificent work of literary appreciation and exploration, Weinstein makes the astonishing discovery of the self as a part of the joy of reading great modernist fiction, even as he makes these powerful works understandable, accessible, indeed imperative for all adventurous readers. Media >, [PU: Random House]<