Titlebook: Detective Fiction and the Problem of Knowledge; Perspectives on the Antoine Dechêne Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

analogous

itinerary

Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “Wakefield”bing another interesting “urban castaway”: “Wakefield.” In this short story, Hawthorne introduces a protagonist who is both a failed incarnation of the . and an archetype of the missing person, ultimately embodying an urban quest for one’s identity. This story perfectly serves as a non-conclusion to

传授知识

Asian and Pacific Islander Health and the ungraspable urban world, the grotesque, and the sublime which are narrative tropes that run through all the chapters of this book. They bind them together while allowing the contextual and formal specificities of each text to produce distinct transversal intertextual echoes.

哑巴

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76657-7 of solutions generates in metacognitive mystery tales. Lastly, the abject, understood in Kristevian terms, appears as the most extreme form of existential and intellectual privation experienced by the detectives.

nonplus

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5659-3sal “outcast.” Like Poe’s “Man of the Crowd,” he is a detective, criminal, and victim in one, searching for his identity and “murdering” his former self under the not less guilty and inquisitive gaze of the narrator and the readers.

jumble

恶意

Enigmas of the Sublime and the Grotesque of solutions generates in metacognitive mystery tales. Lastly, the abject, understood in Kristevian terms, appears as the most extreme form of existential and intellectual privation experienced by the detectives.

丰富

Binge-Drinking

cancer

Jorge Luis Borges’s Textual Labyrinthsh works as a paragon of both order and disorder, design and arbitrariness: a very rational figure when observed from above, but an infernal structure in which the detectives inevitably get lost as soon as they cross the maze’s threshold.