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La quatrième de couverture indique : " Quand les livres ont-ils été inventés ? Comment ont-ils traversé les siècles pour se frayer une place dans nos librairies, nos bibliothèques, sur nos étagères ? Irene Vallejo nous convie à un long voyage, des champs de bataille d’Alexandre le Grand à la Villa des Papyrus après l’éruption du Vésuve, des palais de la sulfureuse Cléopâtre au supplice de la philosophe Hypatie, des camps de concentration à la bibliothèque de Sarajevo en pleine guerre des Balkans, mais aussi dans les somptueuses collections de manuscrits enluminés d’Oxford et dans le trésor des mots où les poètes de toutes les nations se trouvent réunis. Grâce à son formidable talent de conteuse, Irene Vallejo nous fait découvrir cette route parsemée d’inventions révolutionnaires et de tragédies dont les livres sont toujours ressortis plus forts et plus pérennes. L’Infini dans un roseau est une ode à cet immense pouvoir des livres et à tous ceux qui, depuis des générations, en sont conscients et permettent la transmission du savoir et des récits. Conteurs, scribes, enlumineurs, traducteurs, vendeurs ambulants, moines, espions, rebelles, aventuriers, lecteurs ! Autant de personnes dont l’histoire a rarement gardé la trace mais qui sont les véritables sauveurs de livres, les vrais héros de cette aventure millénaire".
Livres -- Histoire --- Ecriture --- Histoire --- livre --- histoire --- système d'écriture --- Books --- History --- Books - History - To 400 --- Histoire du livre. --- Livres --- Écriture --- Histoire.
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This collection of essays explores the literary legacy of medieval England by examining the writers, editors and exemplars of medieval English texts. In order to better understand the human agency, creativity and forms of sanctity of medieval England, these essays investigate both the production of medieval texts and the people whose hands and minds created, altered and/or published them. The chapters consider the writings of major authors such as Chaucer, Gower and Wyclif in relation to texts, authors and ideals less well-known today, and in light of the translation and interpretive reproduction of the Bible in Middle English. The essays make some texts available for the first time in print, and examine the roles of historical scholars in the construction of medieval English literature and textual cultures. By doing so, this collection investigates what it means to recover, study and represent some of the key medieval English texts that continue to influence us today.
Literature, Medieval. --- Books—History. --- Europe—History—476-1492. --- Bible—Theology. --- Medieval Literature. --- History of the Book. --- History of Medieval Europe. --- Biblical Studies. --- European literature --- Medieval literature --- English literature --- History and criticism. --- Books --- Europe --- Bible --- Gay culture Europe --- History. --- History --- 476-1492. --- Study and teaching.
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American Women’s Regionalist Fiction: Mapping the Gothic seeks to redress the monolithic view of a national American Gothic, instead considering specific regions in the U.S. and how they express their own particular versions of the Gothic. Focusing on American women writers whose views of hauntings are ultimately connected to their image of an internal and ofttimes oppressive domestic landscape, these essays consider the ways the outdoor landscape feeds their fantasy and contributes to their notion of a natural history and local mythology that coincides with their sense of a world beyond the confines of the home. The clash between these two realms often paves the way for the Gothic encounter. Ultimately, these essays reveal the impact of the regional Gothic in considering how collision between the local and the national precipitates a conflict that leads to the Gothic protagonist’s sense of belonging or alienation. Monika Elbert is Professor of English and a Distinguished University Scholar at Montclair State University, USA. She is editor of the Nathaniel Hawthorne Review and her recent publications include: Hawthorne in Context (2018) and, co-edited with Wendy Ryden, Haunting Realities: Naturalist Gothic and American Realism (2017). Rita Bode is Professor of English Literature at Trent University, Canada. Her co-edited collections include L.M. Montgomery and the Matter of Nature(s) (2018), and L.M. Montgomery’s Rainbow Valleys: The Ontario Years, 1911-1942 (2015).
Gothic fiction (Literary genre). --- America—Literatures. --- Culture. --- Gender. --- Books—History. --- United States—Study and teaching. --- Gothic Fiction. --- North American Literature. --- Culture and Gender. --- History of the Book. --- American Culture. --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Gothic horror tales (Literary genre) --- Gothic novels (Literary genre) --- Gothic romances (Literary genre) --- Gothic tales (Literary genre) --- Romances, Gothic (Literary genre) --- Detective and mystery stories --- Horror tales --- Suspense fiction --- Social aspects --- Fiction. --- America --- Sex. --- Books --- Ethnology --- Fiction Literature. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Fiction --- Metafiction --- Novellas (Short novels) --- Novels --- Stories --- Literature --- Novelists --- Literatures. --- History. --- America. --- Philosophy
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This open access collection of essays examines the literary advice industry since its emergence in Anglo-American literary culture in the mid-nineteenth century within the context of the professionalization of the literary field and the continued debate on creative writing as art and craft. Often dismissed as commercial and stereotypical by authors and specialists alike, literary advice has nonetheless remained a flourishing business, embodying the unquestioned values of a literary system, but also functioning as a sign of a literary system in transition. Exploring the rise of new online amateur writing cultures in the twenty-first century, this collection of essays considers how literary advice proliferates globally, leading to new forms and genres.
Books—History. --- Literature, Modern—19th century. --- Creative writing. --- Technology in literature. --- Culture. --- Technology. --- History of the Book. --- Nineteenth-Century Literature. --- Creative Writing. --- Literature and Technology/Media. --- Culture and Technology. --- Applied science --- Arts, Useful --- Science, Applied --- Useful arts --- Science --- Industrial arts --- Material culture --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Writing (Authorship) --- Authorship --- Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Social aspects --- History of the Book --- Nineteenth-Century Literature --- Creative Writing --- Literature and Technology/Media --- Culture and Technology --- Literature and Technology --- literary culture --- publishing culture --- literary advice manuals --- creative writing advice --- self-help books --- popular literature --- writing podcasts --- reading communities --- commercial writing culture --- popular amateur writing culture --- Open Access --- Literature: history & criticism --- Literary studies: c 1800 to c 1900 --- Creative writing & creative writing guides --- Literary studies: general --- Cultural studies --- Books --- Literature, Modern --- Literature and technology. --- Mass media and literature. --- Technology --- Literature and Technology. --- Science, Technology and Society. --- History. --- 19th century. --- Sociological aspects. --- Industry and literature --- Technology and literature --- Literature and mass media --- Literature --- Sociology of technology --- Sociology
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