From Kafka to Sebald, modernism and narrative form, edited by Sabine Wilke
Type
Classification
1
Contributor
1
Subject
13
- German
- Literary studies: c 1900 to c 2000
- Germany
- Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writers
- Literary studies: general
- German literature -- 20th century -- History and criticism
- Electronic books
- Narration (Rhetoric)
- German literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism
- Modernism (Literature)
- Literature: history & criticism
- Literary theory
- Literature
Editor
1
Is part of
1
Label
From Kafka to Sebald, modernism and narrative form, edited by Sabine Wilke
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Main title
From Kafka to Sebald
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
bibliography
Responsibility statement
edited by Sabine Wilke
Series statement
New directions in German studies
Sub title
modernism and narrative form
Summary
This volume is a response to a renewed interest in narrative form in contemporary literary studies, taking up the question of literary narratives and their encounters with modernism and postmodernism within the German-language milieu., This volume is a response to a renewed interest in narrative form in contemporary literary studies, taking up the question of literary narratives and their encounters with modernism and postmodernism within the German-language milieu. Original essays written by scholars of German and Comparative Literature approach the issue of narrative form anew, analyzing the ways in which modernist and postmodernist German-language narratives frame and/or deconstruct historical narratives. Beginning with the German-language modernist author par excellence, Franz Kafka, the volume's essays explore the unique perspective on historical change offered by literature. The authors (Kafka, Kappacher, Goll, Schnitzler, Menasse, and Wolf, among others) and works interpreted in the essays included here span the period from before World War I to the post-Holocaust, post-Wall present. Individual essays focus on modernism, postmodernism, narrative theory, and autobiography
Incoming Resources
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