Issue 25.2 Information
This issue of Mosaic contains the following:
General Issue
Three of the seven essays in this general issue of Mosaic discuss texts that fall under the broad category of speculative fiction. These include examinations of Lord Byron’s closet drama “Manfred,” Edgar Allan Poe’s gothic short story “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and Ursula K. Le Guin’s science fiction novel The Dispossessed. Other essays consider “the propagandistic strength” of illustration in seventeenth-century English texts and the poetry of Arthur Rimbaud.
7 essays
,
128 pages
,
$15.00 CAD
Three of the seven essays in this general issue of Mosaic discuss texts that fall under the broad category of speculative fiction. These include examinations of Lord Byron’s closet drama “Manfred,” Edgar Allan Poe’s gothic short story “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and Ursula K. Le Guin’s science fiction novel The Dispossessed. Other essays consider “the propagandistic strength” of illustration in seventeenth-century English texts and the poetry of Arthur Rimbaud.
Seventeenth-Century Propaganda in English Book IllustrationEstella Schoenberg |
Incest, Narcissism and Demonality in Byron's ManfredD.L. Macdonald |
"Moral Insanity" or Paradoid Schizophrenia: Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart"Brett Zimmerman |
Radical Realism: Rimbaud's Affinities with ImpressionismAim?eIsrael-Pelletier |
The Cognitive and Mimetic Function of Absence in Art, Music and LiteratureTimothy Walsh |
Self-Translation as Self-Confrontation: Beckett's Mercier et/and CamierMich?le Praeger |
Gender and the "Simultaneity Principle": Ursula Le Guin's The DispossessedMario Klarer |