Biofictions: The Rewriting of Romantic Lives in Contemporary Fiction and DramaIt appears that the lives of the British Romantics and the myths surrounding them have a special appeal for contemporary writers.The present volume sets out to explore this renewed interest in Romantic artist-figures in the context of the current renaissance of 'life-writing'. The essays collected here deal with Romantic 'biofictions' by such authors as Peter Ackroyd, Adrian Mitchell, Ann Jellicoe, Liz Lochhead, Judith Chernaik, Amanda Prantera, Robert Nye, Tom Stoppard, Howard Brenton, Edward Bond, and others. Thomas Chatterton, William Blake, James Hogg, Sir Walter Scott, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Mary Shelley, John Polidori, John Clare, and -- most prominently -- Lord Byron featureas the 'biographical subjects' in the works discussed. |
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目次
ANSGAR NÜNNING | 27 |
BERNHARD REITZ | 50 |
JILL RUBENSTEIN | 64 |
UWE BÖKER | 77 |
SILVIA MERGENTHAL | 96 |
MARTIN MIDDEKE | 120 |
ANNEGRET MAACK | 138 |
PETER PAUL SCHNIERER | 152 |
FRANCES WILSON | 162 |
CHRISTINE KENYON JONES | 175 |
CHRISTOPHER INNES | 187 |
RALSTON AND SID SONDERGARD | 201 |
Notes on Contributors | 215 |
多く使われている語句
Ackroyd's appears artist attempt become beginning biofictions biography Blake called century character Chatterton Claire Clare concerned construct contemporary create critical cultural death deconstruction described desire discussion drama Edward Bond English experience fact feelings fiction figure follows Frankenstein ghost story give hand human idea imagination imitation individual interest interpretation intertextual introduction Italy John journal later letters lines literary literature lives London Lord Byron Mary Shelley means memoirs metafictional monster narrative nature Notes novel original past pastoral Percy Peter play poem poet poetic poetry Polidori political postmodern present published question quoted reader reading reality references reflection relation Romantic Romanticism scene Scott seems sense Shelley's stage structure suggests takes Theatre theory thought tion truth turn Tyger woman women writing York