Titlebook: Irish Writing; Exile and Subversion Paul Hyland (Head of History),Neil Sammells (Senio Book 1991 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

裂口

Parables of Estrangement: the Fiction of J. P. Donleavy,s novel, . (1955), never fitted very conveniently into any of the ‘schools’ of writers promoted by the critics. The 1958 anthology . included an excerpt from a new novel by Donleavy, and grandiosely identified him as a ‘physical link between the Beat Generation and the Angry Young Men’, but in fact

商店街

Friel and Shaw: Dreams and Responsibilities,nd asserted that ‘To date, Field Day have not really entered the revisionist climate there, which stresses self-criticism rather than legacies of the old enemy’. No subversiveness in Field Day, it seems; just the old hostility. But she is grandly wide of the mark, and I am to explain why in the case

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营养

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杀虫剂

The Subversive Philosophy of John Toland,elf from the pulpit and a condemnation of his book by the Irish Parliament. Under threat of arrest he fled to England, where, for the rest of his life, he developed strategies in which esoteric expression becomes a device for subversive philosophising.

草率男

978-0-333-52542-5Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1991

盘旋

Irish Writing978-1-349-21755-7Series ISSN 2947-2830 Series E-ISSN 2947-2849

小平面

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