Plight in Common: Hawthorne and Percy

Voorkant
P. Lang, 1993 - 244 pagina's
In this ground-breaking comparative study of the major works of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Walker Percy, Elzbieta Oleksy explores the intrinsic affinities between the two writers that transcend regional and historical barriers. Fully researched, the book investigates the development of the writers' visions. Both Hawthorne and Percy gradually came to view the subjectivity of an individual as a form of self-realization inferior to the intersubjective communion between persons. Focusing on the personal encounters between Hawthorne's and Percy's female and male characters, the study re-examines gender roles in the two writers' fiction.

Vanuit het boek

Inhoudsopgave

Existential Pathos
70
The Apocalyptic Vision
101
Lancelot
129
Copyright

3 andere gedeelten niet getoond

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

Verwijzingen naar dit boek

Over de auteur (1993)

The Author: Elzbieta H. Oleksy is an associate professor and director of the North American Studies Center and the Women's Studies Center, University of Lodz, Poland. She has also taught at the University of Pittsburgh, SUNY at Buffalo, and Southern Seminary College. She was a Recipient of a Fulbright grant in 1977-78, an American Council of Learned Societies fellowship in 1983, and the Kosciuszko Foundation scholarship in 1990. In addition to numerous articles in professional journals, both in Europe and the United States, she wrote Battle and Quest: The American Fable of the Nineteen Sixties.

Bibliografische gegevens