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Paul Dawson

    Le Dr. Paul Dawson plonge dans les profondeurs de la psyché humaine, s'appuyant sur sa vaste expérience en tant que psychologue clinicien et psychologue en chef d'un système pénitentiaire d'État. Son travail se concentre sur les facettes complexes de l'expérience humaine, explorées avec une compréhension pénétrante. Informées par sa pratique étendue, les écrits de Dawson offrent une perspective unique sur le fonctionnement interne de l'esprit. Son œuvre prolifique promet aux lecteurs un voyage captivant à travers des paysages psychologiques.

    Wakefield Revisited
    Serial Killers 2: My Interviews with Ted Bundy, Charles Manson & Karla Homolka
    TEN-MINUTE DECALOGUE
    The Story of Fictional Truth
    The Return of the Omniscient Narrator
    Four Serial Killers
    • The Return of the Omniscient Narrator

      Authorship and Authority in Twenty-First Century F

      • 290pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      The book explores the resurgence of the omniscient narrator in modern British and American fiction, challenging the perception of it as an outdated narrative technique. It examines how this revival reflects contemporary concerns over the novel's cultural authority amidst the rise of digital media. By identifying innovative forms of omniscient narration, the author highlights their experimental nature, distinguishing them from mere nostalgia or parody of traditional styles, and situating them within the evolution of narrative voice in postmodern literature.

      The Return of the Omniscient Narrator
    • The Story of Fictional Truth

      Realism from the Death to the Rise of the Novel

      • 260pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      Exploring the evolution of the novel, Paul Dawson examines the interplay between fictionality and realist literature, challenging the notion that the genre is in decline. He argues that the novel inherently anticipates its own demise, a theme evident in postmodern metafiction. By analyzing works from early novels to contemporary autofiction, Dawson redefines key elements of realism and their significance in conveying fictional truth. This examination sheds light on the novel's relevance in today's post-truth digital landscape, where traditional notions of referentiality are increasingly questioned.

      The Story of Fictional Truth
    • TEN-MINUTE DECALOGUE

      The Ten Commandments Each in a 10-Minute Play

      • 128pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Featuring ten engaging plays, this collection creatively explores each of the Ten Commandments through unique narratives. Each play is designed to be performed in just ten minutes, offering a quick yet thought-provoking reflection on moral and ethical dilemmas. The diverse characters and scenarios challenge audiences to consider the relevance of these timeless principles in contemporary life, making it an ideal resource for both performers and those interested in themes of morality and spirituality.

      TEN-MINUTE DECALOGUE
    • Through in-depth prison interviews, Dr. Paul Dawson explores the chilling minds of notorious serial killers Ted Bundy, Charles Manson, and Karla Homolka. Bundy's confessions reveal his terrifying encounters with victims, while Manson's manipulative tactics during the 1960s showcase his cult's horrific actions. The analysis of Homolka provides insight into her role in a notorious killing duo. This well-researched work includes graphic details and extensive photos, offering a forensic psychologist's perspective on the complexities of these criminals.

      Serial Killers 2: My Interviews with Ted Bundy, Charles Manson & Karla Homolka
    • Wakefield Revisited

      • 128pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Exploring the complexities of human relationships, this narrative delves into themes of identity, memory, and the passage of time. It revisits the life of a character grappling with personal choices and their consequences, revealing the impact of past decisions on present realities. The story intertwines nostalgia with a critical examination of societal expectations, offering a poignant reflection on the nature of self-discovery and the yearning for connection. Through rich character development, it invites readers to contemplate their own journeys and the roads not taken.

      Wakefield Revisited