Titlebook: Jane Austen and Narrative Authority; Tara Ghoshal Wallace Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1995 ar

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TENGRUPPE*** Of interest to Urban and Regional planners, civil engineers, geographers; computer scientists; operations researchers; landscape architects; and advanced students in the above disciplines.- Level: Technical Book, Monograph ***URHEBER*** .T.J. Kim,. University of Illinois, Champaign, IL;

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Straight Talk in ,,les from Mary Lascelles’ . Art (1939) to Roger Gard’s .’. Art . (1992).. When writing about Jane Austen’s art, critics generally refer to her narrative control, her subtle indirections, her mastery of refracted discourse. Emma is usually taken to represent the apogee of this artistry, while . is oft

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els articulate a range of anxieties about authorship and authority. The novels experiment in different ways with possible sources and the ultimate failures of authority, always returning to the compromised figure of the narrator. Wallace suggests that Austen‘s novelistic output can be read as a theo

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