David James' books include A Heart Out of This World, She Dances Like Mussolini, and My Torn Dance Card. He's also published five chapbooks: Do Not Give Dogs What is Holy, I Dance Back, I Will Peel This Mask Off, Trembling in Someone's Palm and No Way to Stop the Bleeding. In addition to publishing poetry, more than thirty of James' one-act plays have been produced from New York City to California. He has degrees from Western Michigan University, Central Michigan University and Wayne State University and teaches at Oakland Community College in Michigan. James is married, has three grown children, and revels in the lives of his five grandchildren: Cloud, Chloe, Henry, Simon and Elliot. Pictures available upon request.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: contemporary fiction and the promise of modernism 1. 'Advancing along the inherited path': making it traditionally new in Milan Kundera and Philip Roth 2. 'The perfect state for a novel': Michael Ondaatje's Cubist imagination 3. 'Spare prose and a spare, thrifty world': J. M. Coetzee's politics of minimalism 4. 'The dead hand of modernism': Ian McEwan, reluctant impressionist 5. 'License to strut': Toni Morrison and the ethics of virtuosity Notes.
Acknowledgements Introduction: contemporary fiction and the promise of modernism 1. 'Advancing along the inherited path': making it traditionally new in Milan Kundera and Philip Roth 2. 'The perfect state for a novel': Michael Ondaatje's Cubist imagination 3. 'Spare prose and a spare, thrifty world': J. M. Coetzee's politics of minimalism 4. 'The dead hand of modernism': Ian McEwan, reluctant impressionist 5. 'License to strut': Toni Morrison and the ethics of virtuosity Notes.
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