Welcome to our book review site www.go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
This Book Is a Game
SHALL WE PLAY A GAME?
Selections
None
The Arabian Nights' Entertainments
Selections from the over 600 tales which, according to legend, were told by Scheherazade to the Sultan to save herself and other young girls from death at the Sultan's hands.
Golden Twilight
Golden Twilight is a book about love and memories. I look up at the beautiful blue sky and I drift into a dream. I find myself walking down memory lane and I become heartfelt. Sadness and grief also enters the Golden Twilight. A collection of poetry dealing with all aspects and emotions of life. I have entered the Golden Twilight. My heart grows into a flower and I bloom for all eternity.
Conrad's Heart of Darkness
This is a reader's guide to Conrad's novel Heart of Darkness as art, not as a page-turner but as art. As he has done with other works of Conrad, Anderson traces Conrad's art in a line-by-line analysis of most of this short novel. Anderson traces the unifying theme of the novel to Nietzsche's ideas in The Birth of Tragedy. Nietzsche interpreted ancient Greek tragedy as a reflection of Dionysian and Apollinian life experiencesof the Greek audience. Apollo was a Greek god of the higher orders of civilization and the civilized restraint and control that is necessary for getting along with others. Dionysus, on the other hand, was agod of nature and fertility and is associated with unrestrained, o...
Victorian Conversion Narratives and Reading Communities
Because Victorian authors rarely discuss conversion experiences separately from the modes in which they are narrated, Emily Walker Heady argues that the conversion narrative became, in effect, a form of literary criticism. Literary conventions, in turn, served the reciprocal function as a means of discussing the nature of what Heady calls the 'heart-change.' Heady reads canonical authors such as John Henry Newman, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, and Oscar Wilde through a dual lens of literary history and post-liberal theology. As Heady shows, these authors question the ability of realism to contain the emotionally freighted and often jarring plot lines that characterize conversion. In so doing, they explore the limits of narrative form while also shedding light on the ways in which conversion narratives address and often disrupt the reading communities in which they occur.
Our Darlings
None
The Dublin Review
None
