Podcasts

  • With... Emma Conally-Barklem - Sassy and Sam chat to poet and yoga teacher Emma Conally-Barklem. Emma has led yoga and poetry session in the Parson's Field, and joins us on the podcast...
    1 day ago

Sunday, October 23, 2005

Sunday, October 23, 2005 12:57 pm by M. in , , ,    No comments
A couple of books have also been reedited these last weeks:

Myths of Power - Anniversary Edition
A Marxist Study of the Brontës (Terry Eagleton)
ISBN: 1-4039-4698-1
Binding: paperback
Published: September, 2005
Pages: 176
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan


Book Description
This book sets out to interpret the fiction of the Brontë sisters in light of a Marxist analysis of the historical conditions in which it was produced. Its aim is not merely to relate literary facts, but by a close critical examination of the novels, to find in them a significant structure of ideas and values which related to the Brontës' ambiguous situation within the class system of their society. Its intention is to forge close relations between the novels, nineteenth-century ideology, and historical forces, in order to illuminate the novels themselves in a radically new perspective. When originally published in 1975 (second edition in 1988), it was the first full-length Marxist study of the Brontës and is now reissued to celebrate 30 years since its first publication. It includes a new Introduction by Terry Eagleton that reflects the changes that have happened in Marxist literary criticism since 1988, and situates this reissue in current debates.

Table of Contents
Acknowledgements * New Introduction to the Reissue of the Second Edition * Introduction to the Second Edition * Introduction * Jane Eyre * The Professor * Shirley * Villette * The Structure of Charlotte Brontë's Fiction * Wuthering Heights * Anne Brontë * Notes * Index


--------------

Agnes Grey (Barnes & Noble Classics Series)
Anne Brontë, Fred Schwarzbach (Introduction)

ISBN: 1593083238
Format: Paperback, 256pp
Pub. Date: October 2005
Publisher: Barnes & Noble Books


The new introduction is written by Fred Schwarzbach that serves as Associate Dean and teaches in the General Studies Program of New York University. He is the author of Dickens and the City, the editor of Victorian Artists and the City and Dickens’s American Notes, a contributor to the Oxford Reader’s Companion to Dickens, and the author of scores of articles, essays, and reviews on Victorian life and letters.


Categories: , , ,

0 comments:

Post a Comment