Cambridge Companion to Nabokov

Klappentext A concise introduction to the fascinating creative world of one of the twentieth century's most important writers. Zusammenfassung The Cambridge Companion to Nabokov provides a concise introduction to one of the twentieth century's most important writers! covering Nabokov's style! preoccupations! and evolution as a writer and the impact of his controversial masterpiece Lolita. The 2005 volume also contains a chronology of his life and a guide to further reading. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chronology; Introduction: the many faces of Vladimir Nabokov Julian W. Connolly; Part I. Contexts: 1. Strong opinions and nerve points: Nabokov's life and art Zoran Kuzmanovich; 2. Nabokov as storyteller Brian Boyd; 3. Nabokov as a Russian writer Alexander Dolinin; 4. 'By some sleight of land': how Nabokov rewrote America Susan Elizabeth Sweeney; 5. Nabokov and modernism John Burt Foster, Jr.; Part II. Works: 6. Nabokov as poet Barry Scherr; 7. Nabokov's short fiction Priscilla Meyer; 8. The major Russian novels Julian W. Connolly; 9. From Sirin to Nabokov: the transition to English Neil Cornwell; 10. Nabokov's biographical impulse: art of writing lives Galya Diment; 11. The Lolita phenomenon from Paris to Tehran Ellen Pifer; 12. Nabokov's late fiction Michael Wood; Part III. Related Worlds: 13. Nabokov and cinema Barbara Wyllie; 14. Nabokov's world view Leona Toker; A guide to further reading.

Product details

• Authors: Julian W Connolly, Julian W. Connolly, Julian W. (University of Virginia) Connolly
• Assisted by: Julian W. Connolly (Editor), Julian W. (University of Virginia) Connolly (Editor)
• Publisher: Cambridge University Press ELT
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 26.05.2005
• EAN: 9780521536431
• ISBN: 978-0-521-53643-1
• No. of pages: 288
• Series: Cambridge Companions to Literature; Cambridge Companions to Litera; Cambridge Companions to Literature
• Subject: Humanities, art, music > Linguistics and literary studies > English linguistics / literary studies