Dallas Public Library

How to read novels like a professor, Thomas C. Foster

Label
How to read novels like a professor, Thomas C. Foster
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [309]-312)
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
How to read novels like a professor
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
190860169
Responsibility statement
Thomas C. Foster
Table Of Contents
Preface: Novel possibilities, or all animals aren't pigs? -- Introduction: Once upon a time : a short, chaotic, and entirely idiosyncratic history of the novel -- Pickup lines and open(ing) seductions or, why novels have first pages -- You can't breathe where the air is clear -- Who's in charge here? -- Never trust a narrator with a speaking part -- A still, small voice (or a great, galumphing one) -- Men (and women) made out of words, or, My pip ain't like your pip -- When very bad people happen to good novels -- Wrinkles in time, or Chapters just might matter -- Everywhere is just one place -- Clarissa's flowers -- Met-him-pike-hoses -- Life sentences -- Drowning in the stream of consciousness -- The light on Daisy's dock -- Fiction about fiction -- Source codes and recycle bins -- Interlude: Read with your ears -- Improbabilities : foundlings and magi, colonels and boy wizards -- What's the big idea--or even the small one? -- Who broke my novel? -- Untidy endings -- History in the novel/the novel in history -- Conspiracy theory -- Conclusion: The never-ending journey
Classification
Mapped to

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Outgoing Resources