Telling in Henry James : the web of experience and the forms of reality
著者
書誌事項
Telling in Henry James : the web of experience and the forms of reality
Bloomsbury Academic, 2015
大学図書館所蔵 全3件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [131]-135) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Telling in Henry James argues that James's contribution to narrative and narrative theories is a lifelong exploration of how to "tell," but not, as Douglas has it in "The Turn of the Screw" in any "literal, vulgar way." James's fiction offers multiple, and often contradictory, reading (in)directions. Zwinger's overarching contention is that the telling detail is that which cannot be accounted for with any single critical or theoretical lens-that reading James is in some real sense a reading of the disquietingly inassimilable "fictional machinery." The analyses offered by each of the six chapters are grounded in close reading and focused on oddments-textual equivalents to the "particles" James describes as caught in a silken spider web, in a famous analogy used in "The Art of Fiction" to describe the kind of "consciousness" James wants his fiction to present to the reader.
Telling in Henry James attends to the sheer fun of James's wit and verbal dexterity, to the cognitive tune-up offered by the complexities and nuances of his precise and rhythmic syntax, and to the complex and contradictory contrapuntal impact of the language on the page, tongue, and ear.
目次
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1 Henry James On Telling
Chapter 2 The Europeans in the House of Fiction: "a foreigner of some sort"
Chapter 3 Morganizing the Body of "The Pupil"
Chapter 4 The Silver Clue Fish in The Golden Bowl
Chapter 5 In the Vestibule of "The Jolly Corner"
Chapter 6 Telling On Henry James
Works Cited
Index
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