Titlebook: Gothic Modernisms; Andrew Smith (Senior Lecturer in English),Jeff Wal Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-03233-2s appeal to a mass readership and modernism’s associations with elite culture, such oversights seem initially justifiable. However, this is to ignore modernism’s fascination with the everyday, as witnessed for example in two seminal high modernist achievements of 1922, . and . and it is to ignore th

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Andrei D. Coronel,Rafael P. Saldanaid says, ‘are forced from the writer by some dark, secret collaborator; they are written with the terrible intensity of one who abandons himself to an obsession’.. Such a process of writing, no matter to whom it might attach itself, would be haunted and haunting, would be the product of an unimagina

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Christian Schulmeyer,Frank Keuperand finds himself in heaven. There the true nature of the world is explained to him by two men, each in their different ways a representative figure of modernity: Paul Jeffreson, the dissolute Imagist poet who had run away with his wife Elizabeth, and the philosopher Immanuel Kant. On meeting Jeffre

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Policies in Marketing and Salesh’ if they simply aim at the obvious sources of fear. For after world war, tabloid journalism and mass mechanical production ’we breakfast upon a richer feast of horror than served our ancestors for a twelve­month … we are impervious to fear.’ It only remains for us modernist writers, Woolf notes, t

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Personalbeurteilung und Personalentwicklungr a dark and bizarre encounter with boundaries which, once transgressed, then have their very existence called into question. . representation of an alienated and angst-ridden urban existence means that it has generally been received as a modernist text but, we shall argue, it is also linked to the

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