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Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
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The Theory of the Novel
By:"Georg Lukács","György Lukács"
Published on 1971 by MIT Press
Presents the first English translation of the Hungarian philosopher's early theoretical work on the novel.
This Book was ranked 28 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Rise of the Novel
By:"Ian P. Watt"
Published on 2001 by Univ of California Press
Praise for the new (2001) edition: \
This Book was ranked 10 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Aspects of the Novel
By:"Edward Morgan Forster"
Published on 1985 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
A series of 9 lectures covering the story, plot, characterization, and pattern and rhythm in the novel
This Book was ranked 24 by Google Books for keyword novel.
For a New Novel
By:"Alain Robbe-Grillet","Richard Howard"
Published on 1989 by Northwestern University Press
Alain Robbe-Grillet, one of the leaders of the new French literary movement of the sixties, has long been regarded as the outstanding writer of the nouveau roman, as well as its major spokesman. For a New Novel reevaluates the techniques, ethos, and limits of contemporary fiction. This is a work of immense importance for any discussions of the history of the novel and for contemporary thinking about the future of fiction.
This Book was ranked 19 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Aspects of the Novel
By:"E. M. Forster"
Published on 2010-07-01 by RosettaBooks
Sponsored by Trinity College of the University of Cambridge, The Clark Lectures have a long and distinguished history and have featured remarks by some of England's most important literary minds: Leslie Stephen, T. S. Eliot, F. R. Leavis, William Epsom, and I. A. Richards. All have given celebrated and widely influential talks as featured keynote speakers. n important milestone came in 1927 when, for the first time, a novelist was invited to speak: E.M. Forster had recently published his masterpiece, A Passage to India, and rose to the occasion, delivering eight spirited and penetrating lectures on the novel. The decision to accept the lectureship was a difficult one for Forster. He had deeply ambivalent feelings about the use of criticism. Although suspecting that criticism was somewhat antithetical to creation, and upset by the thought that time spent on the lectures took away from his own work, Forster accepted. His talks were witty and informal, and consisted of sharp penetrating bursts of insight rather than overly-methodical analysis. In short, they were a great success. Gathered and published later as Aspects of the Novel, the ideas articulated in his lectures would gain widespread recognition and currency in twentieth century criticism. Of all of the insights contained within Aspects of the Novel, none has been more influential or widely discussed than Forster's discussion of \
This Book was ranked 15 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Belville-house, a novel
By:"Belville-house"
Published on 1805 by
This Book was ranked 12 by Google Books for keyword novel.
How to Write a Novel
By:
Published on 1901 by
This Book was ranked 6 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Novel and the Sea
By:"Margaret Cohen"
Published on 2010 by Princeton University Press
For a century, the history of the novel has been written in terms of nations and territories: the English novel, the French novel, the American novel. But what if novels were viewed in terms of the seas that unite these different lands? Examining works across two centuries, The Novel and the Sea recounts the novel's rise, told from the perspective of the ship's deck and the allure of the oceans in the modern cultural imagination. Margaret Cohen moors the novel to overseas exploration and work at sea, framing its emergence as a transatlantic history, steeped in the adventures and risks of the maritime frontier. Cohen explores how Robinson Crusoe competed with the best-selling nautical literature of the time by dramatizing remarkable conditions, from the wonders of unknown lands to storms, shipwrecks, and pirates. She considers James Fenimore Cooper's refashioning of the adventure novel in postcolonial America, and a change in literary poetics toward new frontiers and to the maritime labor and technology of the nineteenth century. Cohen shows how Jules Verne reworked adventures at sea into science fiction; how Melville, Hugo, and Conrad navigated the foggy waters of language and thought; and how detective and spy fiction built on sea fiction's problem-solving devices. She also discusses the transformation of the ocean from a theater of skilled work to an environment of pristine nature and the sublime. A significant literary history, The Novel and the Sea challenges readers to rethink their land-locked assumptions about the novel.
This Book was ranked 14 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Novel in Antiquity
By:"Tomas Hägg"
Published on 1991 by Univ of California Press
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This Book was ranked 8 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Atlas of the European Novel, 1800-1900
By:"Franco Moretti"
Published on 1999 by Verso
In a series of 100 maps Atlas of the European Novel exposes the fascinating connections between literature and space. In this pioneering study Franco Moretti presents a fresh and exciting perspective by mapping the often unexpected relations between literature and geography.
This Book was ranked 26 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Graphic Design, Print Culture, and the Eighteenth-Century Novel
By:"Janine Barchas"
Published on 2003-06-05 by Cambridge University Press
The uniformity of graphic design in contemporary paperback and critical editions of the eighteenth-century novel no longer conveys the visual appeal of early editions. Janine Barchas explains how the novel's material embodiment as printed book rivalled its narrative content in diversity and creativity in the first half of the eighteenth century. Prose writers such as Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Swift, and Henry and Sarah Fielding experimented with the novel's physical appearance from the beginning of its emergence in Britain.
This Book was ranked 1 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Fight Club: A Novel
By:"Chuck Palahniuk"
Published on 2005-10-17 by W. W. Norton & Company
The first rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club. In his debut novel, Chuck Palahniuk showed himself to be his generation's most visionary satirist. Fight Club's estranged narrator leaves his lackluster job when he comes under the thrall of Tyler Durden, an enigmatic young man who holds secret boxing matches in the basement of bars. There two men fight \
This Book was ranked 21 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Wyvern Mystery, a Novel
By:
Published on 1889 by
This Book was ranked 11 by Google Books for keyword novel.
13 Ways of Looking at the Novel
By:"Jane Smiley"
Published on 2008-12-10 by Anchor
Pulitzer Prize winner and bestselling novelist Jane Smiley celebrates the novel–and takes us on an exhilarating tour through one hundred of them–in this seductive and immensely rewarding literary tribute. In her inimitable style–exuberant, candid, opinionated–Smiley explores the power of the novel, looking at its history and variety, its cultural impact, and just how it works its magic. She invites us behind the scenes of novel-writing, sharing her own habits and spilling the secrets of her craft. And she offers priceless advice to aspiring authors. As she works her way through one hundred novels–from classics such as the thousand-year-old Tale of Genji to recent fiction by Zadie Smith and Alice Munro–she infects us anew with the passion for reading that is the governing spirit of this gift to book lovers everywhere. From the Trade Paperback edition.
This Book was ranked 38 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Philosophy of the Novel
By:"J. M. Bernstein"
Published on 1984 by U of Minnesota Press
Lukács's Theory of the novel has long been a key work in the philosophy but not the sociology of literature. J. M. Bernstein shows that Theory of the Novel must be seen in conjunction with History and Class Consciousness as a major contribution to a Marxist hermeneutics. He ties the philosophy of Lukács to Kant, Hegel, and Marx and contends that the categories structuring the novel are the central concepts of Kant's philosophy and that, therefore, the novel is marked by the same antinomies that infect Kant's system. Bernstein offers a concise account of dialectical theory and a telling analysis of Western (Hegelian) Marxism. He concludes with a critique of contemporary literary and critical practices, practices which only reinforce the antimonies already present in the novel. --From cover.
This Book was ranked 29 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Atlas of Novel Tectonics
By:"Jesse Reiser","Nanako Umemoto"
Published on 2006-03-09 by Princeton Architectural Press
Architects Jesse Reiser and Nanako Umemoto have been generating some of the most provocative thinking in the field for nearly twenty years. With Atlas of Novel Tectonics, Reiser+Umemoto hone in on the many facets of architecture and illuminate their theories with great thought and simplicity. The Atlas is organized as an accumulation of short chapters that address the workings of matter and force, material science, the lessons of art and architectural history, and the influence of architecture on culture (and vice versa). Reiser+Umemoto see architectural design as a series of problem situations, and each chapter is an argument devoted to a specific condition or case. Influenced by a wide range of fields and phenomenaBrillat-Savarin's classic The Physiology of Taste is one of their primary modelsthe authors provide a cross-section of thinking and inspiration. The result is both an elucidation of the concepts that guide Reiser+Umemoto through their own design process and a series of meditations on topics that have formed their own sense as architects. Atlas of Novel Tectonics offers an entirely fresh perspective on subjects that are generally taken for granted, and does so with a welcome punch and energy.
This Book was ranked 25 by Google Books for keyword atlas.
Consciousness & the Novel
By:"David Lodge"
Published on 2002 by Harvard University Press
Identifies literature as the richest record of human consciousness, revealing why it is not inconsistent with scientific knowledge and explaining through a series of essays on classic writers what novels can tell readers about the creative writing process. (Literature)
This Book was ranked 18 by Google Books for keyword novel.
The Novel and the Menagerie
By:"Kurt Koenigsberger"
Published on 2007 by Ohio State University Press
\
This Book was ranked 23 by Google Books for keyword novel.
Atlas of the European Novel, 1800-1900
By:"Franco Moretti"
Published on 1999 by Verso
In a series of 100 maps Atlas of the European Novel exposes the fascinating connections between literature and space. In this pioneering study Franco Moretti presents a fresh and exciting perspective by mapping the often unexpected relations between literature and geography.
This Book was ranked 14 by Google Books for keyword atlas.
Degeneration, Culture and the Novel
By:"William M. Greenslade"
Published on 1994-04-28 by Cambridge University Press
An exploration of the impact of degeneration theories on British culture and fiction.
This Book was ranked 20 by Google Books for keyword novel.
