Knihobot

Jeremy Tambling

    18. únor 1948
    Lost in the American City
    Open Guides to Literature: Narrative and Ideology
    David Copperfield
    The Poetry of Dante's Paradiso
    • The Poetry of Dante's Paradiso

      Lives Almost Divine, Spirits that Matter

      • 328 stránek
      • 12 hodin čtení

      The book presents a compelling argument that explores a specific thesis or perspective, delving into its implications and supporting evidence. It engages with various viewpoints, challenging conventional wisdom and encouraging readers to reconsider established beliefs. Through a blend of analysis and narrative, it invites readers to reflect on the broader themes and contexts surrounding the topic at hand, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in deepening their understanding of the subject.

      The Poetry of Dante's Paradiso
      4,0
    • Román zachycuje nejen životní příběhy hrdiny od narození do let zralosti, a i široký obraz anglické společnosti. V tomto vydání vyzchází pouze první část - Davidovo dětství. Pro děti redakčně upravila Alena Benešová. Identifikační číslo tohoto vydání knihy je 13-031-71 .

      David Copperfield
      3,9
    • Explores why it matters that texts exist in the form of stories, and how they rest upon cultural and social assumptions (how narratives are always ideological).

      Open Guides to Literature: Narrative and Ideology
    • Lost in the American City

      Dickens, James and Kafka

      • 251 stránek
      • 9 hodin čtení

      In Lost in the American City , Jeremy Tambling looks at European reactions to America and American cities in the nineteenth-century. Dickens visited America in 1842 and his American Notes and Martin Chuzzlewit set the agenda for future discussions of America. Lost in the American City looks at the Dickens legacy through Henry James in The American Scene , through H.G. Wells in The Future in America , and through Kafka, whose novel America (or The Man Who Was Never Heard of Again ) tried to re-write Dickens. Lost in the American City explores the changes in American nineteenth century urban culture which made America so different and so impossible to map for the European, and which made American modernity so unreadable and challenging.

      Lost in the American City