Kod: 04595759
The child who stops growing, infantile senility, the "old-fashioned" child, child-wives and child-mothers, the rejuvenated adult - Dickens's writings parade before readers a gallery of bizarre hybrids. This study focuses on the co ... więcej
115.95 €
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The child who stops growing, infantile senility, the "old-fashioned" child, child-wives and child-mothers, the rejuvenated adult - Dickens's writings parade before readers a gallery of bizarre hybrids. This study focuses on the complicated and unresolved relationship between childhood and adulthood in Dickens's fictional and non-fictional work. In challenginig the familiar view that the source of such anomalies lies in Dickens's own childhood experiences, Malcolm Andrews explores the extent to which Dickens was heir to an older cultural debate about primitivism and progressivism - a debate which Dickens adapted to his own preoccupations with the tensions between childhood and maturity. In examining these issues, he concentrates on the fiction of Dickens's middle years, particularly "David Copperfield" and on some of the journalistic essays. The book combines original critical insight with a new examination of socio-political and educational theory in the 19th century. Malcolm Andrews is the author of "Dickens on England and the English" and "The Search for the Picturesque".
Kategoria Książki po angielsku Literature & literary studies Literature: history & criticism Literary studies: general
115.95 €
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