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This collection of essays studies the encounter between allegedly ahistorical concepts of narrative and eighteenth-century literature from across Europe. At issue is the question of whether the theoretical concepts underpinning narratology are, despite their appearance of ahistorical generality, actually derived from the historical study of a particular period and type of literature. The essays take on aspects of eighteenth-century texts such as plot, genre, character, perspective, temporality, and more, coming at them from both a narratological and a historical perspective.
Andreas Sauer, son of Friedrich Carl Sauer, married Maria Elisabeth Waldschmidt 21 April 1850 in Frohnhausen, Nassau, Germany. They emigrated soon after, arriving in New York in June of 1850. They settled in La Salle County, Illinois. They had eight children. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Germany, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, Colorado, California and Oregon.
Marking Paul Celan's 100th birthday and the 50th anniversary of his death, this volume endeavours to answer the following question: why does Celan still matter today – more than ever perhaps? And why should he continue to matter tomorrow? In other words, the volume explores and assesses the enduring significance of Celan's life and œuvre in and for the 21st century. Boasting cutting-edge research by international scholars together with original contributions by contemporary artists and writers, this book attests to, on the one hand, the extent to which large swathes of contemporary philosophy, poetics, literary scholarship, and aesthetics have been indebted to Celan's legacy and are simply unthinkable without it, and, on the other hand, to the malleability, adaptability, breadth and depth of Celan's poetics, which, like the music of The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, or Queen, is reborn and rediscovered with every new generation.
Andrew Sauer was born in 1827 and married Marie Elizabeth Waldschmidt in 1850 at Frohenhausen, Amt. Dillenburg, Westerwald, Germany. They immigrated to LaSalle County, Illinois. He died in 1905 and was buried in the Precinct cemetery at Earlville, Illinois. Descendants and relatives lived in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, California, South Dakota, Ohio, New York, Indiana and elsewhere.
A collection of documents supplementing the companion series known as "Colonial records," which contain the Minutes of the Provincial Council, of the Council of Safety, and of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania.
"Themed spaces have, at their foundation, an overarching narrative, symbolic complex, or story that drives the overall context of their spaces. Theming, in some very unique ways, has expanded beyond previous stereotypes and oversimplifications of culture and place to now consider new and often controversial topics, themes, and storylines."--Publisher's website.