Full Product Details
Author: S. Wilson
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Dimensions:
Width: 14.00cm
, Height: 1.20cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.283kg
ISBN: 9781137289865
ISBN 10: 1137289864
Pages: 207
Publication Date: 04 December 2012
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
<p> Bringing together this dissimilar group of authors is a major achievement. The complexity of Wilson's theoretical perspective is matched by the complexity of the relationships she intuits among these writers. The clarity of some of the insights in the book is breathtaking. - Carol L. Beran, Professor of English, Saint Mary's College of CaliforniaWilson has produced an admirable, eminently useful study that functions on two levels. First, it provides insightful textual analysis of works by Atwood, Doris Lessing, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Rosario Ferre, Iris Murdoch, Jean Rhys, and Keri Hulme. This is a diverse group of writers, yet Wilson draws convincing parallels and links among the works as feminist, postcolonial, and postmodern texts. Second, the book demonstrates these writers' varying uses of intertextuality, particularly fairy tales such as 'Fitcher's Bird, ' 'Bluebeard, ' 'Sleeping Beauty, ' and 'The Robber Bridegroom' along with myths from a variety of cultures . . . Wilson succeeds in overturning some common biases and misconceptions about contemporary women's literature . . . Highly recommended. - Choice
<p> Bringing together this dissimilar group of authors is a major achievement. The complexity of Wilson's theoretical perspective is matched by the complexity of the relationships she intuits among these writers. The clarity of some of the insights in the book is breathtaking. --Carol L. Beran, Professor of English, Saint Mary's College of CaliforniaWilson has produced an admirable, eminently useful study that functions on two levels. First, it provides insightful textual analysis of works by Atwood, Doris Lessing, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Rosario Ferre, Iris Murdoch, Jean Rhys, and Keri Hulme. This is a diverse group of writers, yet Wilson draws convincing parallels and links among the works as feminist, postcolonial, and postmodern texts. Second, the book demonstrates these writers' varying uses of intertextuality, particularly fairy tales such as 'Fitcher's Bird, ' 'Bluebeard, ' 'Sleeping Beauty, ' and 'The Robber Bridegroom' along with myths from a variety of cultures . . . Wilson succeeds in overturning some common biases and misconceptions about contemporary women's literature . . . Highly recommended. -- Choice
Bringing together this dissimilar group of authors is a major achievement. The complexity of Wilson's theoretical perspective is matched by the complexity of the relationships she intuits among these writers. The clarity of some of the insights in the book is breathtaking. - Carol L. Beran, Professor of English, Saint Mary's College of CaliforniaWilson has produced an admirable, eminently useful study that functions on two levels. First, it provides insightful textual analysis of works by Atwood, Doris Lessing, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Rosario Ferre, Iris Murdoch, Jean Rhys, and Keri Hulme. This is a diverse group of writers, yet Wilson draws convincing parallels and links among the works as feminist, postcolonial, and postmodern texts. Second, the book demonstrates these writers' varying uses of intertextuality, particularly fairy tales such as 'Fitcher's Bird, ' 'Bluebeard, ' 'Sleeping Beauty, ' and 'The Robber Bridegroom' along with myths from a variety of cultures . . . Wilson succeeds in overturning some common biases and misconceptions about contemporary women's literature . . . Highly recommended. - Choice
""Bringing together this dissimilar group of authors is a major achievement. The complexity of Wilson's theoretical perspective is matched by the complexity of the relationships she intuits among these writers. The clarity of some of the insights in the book is breathtaking."" - Carol L. Beran, Professor of English, Saint Mary's College of California Wilson has produced an admirable, eminently useful study that functions on two levels. First, it provides insightful textual analysis of works by Atwood, Doris Lessing, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Rosario Ferre, Iris Murdoch, Jean Rhys, and Keri Hulme. This is a diverse group of writers, yet Wilson draws convincing parallels and links among the works as feminist, postcolonial, and postmodern texts. Second, the book demonstrates these writers' varying uses of intertextuality, particularly fairy tales such as 'Fitcher's Bird,' 'Bluebeard,' 'Sleeping Beauty,' and 'The Robber Bridegroom' along with myths from a variety of cultures . . . Wilson succeeds in overturning some common biases and misconceptions about contemporary women's literature . . . Highly recommended."" - Choice
Author Information
SHARON R. WILSON is Professor of English and Women's Studies, University of Northern Colorado, USA.
