Bookbot

Claude Rawson

    Routledge Revivals
    Order from Confusion Sprung
    Gulliver, voyage à Lilliput
    Persuasion
    • 2021

      Order from Confusion Sprung

      Studies in Eighteenth-Century Literature from Swift to Cowper

      • 450pages
      • 16 heures de lecture

      The book offers a critical examination of the terms 'neo-classic' and 'Augustan' as they relate to eighteenth-century literature, providing fresh insights and reappraisals of these concepts. Additionally, it reflects on the evolving trends in academic study of the subject over the past twenty years, making it a valuable resource for scholars interested in literary analysis and historical context.

      Order from Confusion Sprung
    • 2021

      Routledge Revivals

      Henry Fielding and the Augustan Ideal Under Stress (1972): 'Nature's Dance of Death' and Other Studies

      • 278pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      The book delves into the disruptive influences affecting the literary landscape of the Augustan period, with a particular focus on Henry Fielding's work. It analyzes how Fielding's writings reflect and respond to the cultural and civilizational challenges of his time, providing insights into the complexities of Augustan ideals under pressure. Through this exploration, the author highlights the interplay between literature and the societal forces at play during the era.

      Routledge Revivals
    • 2005
    • 1992

      Persuasion

      • 430pages
      • 16 heures de lecture
      4,1(3478)Évaluer

      Sous le vernis d'un genre, chacune des phrases de Jane Austen attaque les conventions, traque les ridicules, et finit avec une grâce exquise par pulvériser la morale bourgeoise, sans avoir l'air d'y toucher. Les héroïnes de Jane Austen lui ressemblent, elles aiment les potins mais détestent les bavardages, grossièreté et vulgarité. La pudeur, le tact, la discrétion, l'humour sont les seules convenances qu'elles reconnaissent... Et si Jane Austen mène les jeunes filles au mariage, c'est fortes d'une telle indépendance qu'il faut souhaiter au mari d'être à la hauteur ! A lire yeux baissés et genoux serrés pour goûter en secret le délicieux plaisir de la transgression des interdits. Anne Barbe, Libération, 1980.

      Persuasion