Published: April 1971
See the issue summary and contents below.
14 essays, totalling 184 pages
$15.00 CAD
This issue of Mosaic explores new perspectives on the English and American novel, focusing specifically on the novel’s experimentalist goal to understand the nature of the world. Considered authors include Anthony Powell, D.H. Lawrence, Joseph Conrad, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Joseph Heller, Frederick Rolf, William Faulkner, C.P. Snow, Thomas Hardy, and Anthony Trollope. Genres and time periods this issue examined include American fiction, the nineteenth century, and contemporary fiction.
Sisyphus Descending: Mythical Patterns in the Novels of Anthony PowellFrederick R. Karl | |
Sentimentality and Classic FictionPhilip Stevick | |
The Novel Turns TaleJacques Barzun | |
Lawrence's "Male and Female Principles" and the Symbolism of "The Fox",Peggy L. Brayfield | |
Fiction and Metaphysics in the Nineteenth CenturyWendell V. Harris | |
Clothes for the Pilgrimage: A Recurrent Image in Heart of DarknessPaul Edwards | |
Joseph Heller: At War with AbsurdityJean E. Kennard | |
The Double Theme in Malamud's Assistant: Dostoevsky with IronyNorman Leer | |
Art versus philosophy in Hardy: The WoodlandersMichael Steig | |
The Fiction of Frederick Rolfe, "Baron Corvo"Sergio Perosa | |
Faulkner in France: The Final PhaseW.M. Frohock | |
Last Things: C.P. Snow Eleven Novels AfterStanley Weintraub | |
Trollope's CiceroWilliam West | |
The Authoritarian Family in American FictionIrving Malin |