9 Ergebnisse.

Part of the "Critical Assessments of Writers in English" series, this four-volume set has a critical apparatus consisting of a short introductory overview, a chronology of George Eliot's life, full bibliographies of her works and of critical writings and a chronological list of the criticism.

This title in the "Literary and Cultural Movements: Sources and Documents" series concentrates on the cultural and literary area or period covering American religious movements, and offers a wide range of primary source and documentary material which represent a significant research resource.

This title in the "Literary and Cultural Movements: Sources and Documents" series concentrates on the cultural and literary area or period during the American Civil War, and offers a wide range of primary source and documentary material which together represents a significant research resource.

Brings together a wide range of material exploring the American landscape. Beginning in the 17th century, it moves on to the 18th and 19th centuries with a series of different kinds of landscape and travel literature as the map of response to the continent develops.

This series aims to provide full collections of previously published, formative critical assessments covering the whole work of individual writers. This collection attempts to present as wide a view as possible of Whitman's work, taking into account biographical, aesthetic and other concerns.

Provides information on the political, cultural, and personal backgrounds of a novel that today is considered a central text of Dickens' 'dark' period, and a major work of nineteenth-century literature. This title includes notes on the political figures of the day - Lord Palmerston, Lord Aberdeen, Sir Charles Treveylan and Austen Henry Layard.

Annotations to Charles Dickens's novel "A Tale of Two Cities" for students, teachers, general readers. Can be used with any edition of the novel.

Since his death in 1941, F. Scott Fitzgerald's writing has been continuously reassessed. The purpose of these volumes is to provide a complete collection of previously published critical assessments covering the whole of Fitzgerald's work.

What relevance does the then of Pip's childhood and the now when he relates the story of his evolution into a gentleman have to the revised, controversial ending Dickens adopted on the advice of a fellow novelist?' David Paroissien draws on a range of nineteenth-century sources to illuminate the novel's late Georgian and mid-Victorian contexts"--Jacket.