Published: October 1970
See the issue summary and contents below.
10 essays, totalling 142 pages
$15.00 CAD
This general issue of Mosaic covers a wide range of material that is loosely organized around the trajectory and influence of various myths, characters, and techniques of well-known authors, including Christopher Marlowe, John Updike, and Wallace Stevens. The issue also examines the significance of the bear in ancient and modern literatures, the advancements in science on the arts, and Eugène Fromentin’s “Dominique.”
Episodes in the History of Literary BearHarry G. Edinger | |
MacLeish's J.B. - Is It A Modern Job?W. D. White | |
Reflections Upon the State of the ArtsErnst Fischer | |
"Not Quite a Masterpiece" - Fromentin's Dominique ReconsideredF. M. Latiolais | |
Wallace Stevens: Heritage and InfluencesDoris L. Eder | |
An Overview of French Theories of Narrative Technique: 1630-1830Elwyn F. Sterling | |
Theme and Technique In John Updike's MidpointAlice and Kenneth Hamilton | |
Sundrie Shapes, Committing Headdie Ryots, Incest, Rapes: Functions of Myth in Determining Narrative and Tone in Marlowe's Hero and LeanderS. Ann Collins | |
D.H. Lawrence - Some New LettersArnold Kettle | |
Our Garrison MentalityPeter C. Noel-Bentley |