The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis
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The literary relationship of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis has previously been described in merely biographical terms. In The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis Scott W. Klein takes Wyndham Lewis's criticism of Ulysses in Times and Western Man and Joyce's implicit response to Lewis in Finnegans Wake as an emblematic opposition signalling significant textual relations within and between the fictions of the two authors. The seeing eye and the world, the creating mind and fiction, language and its aesthetic and political object, and the processes of history: all appear in the work of both ...
The literary relationship of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis has previously been described in merely biographical terms. In The Fictions of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis Scott W. Klein takes Wyndham Lewis's criticism of Ulysses in Times and Western Man and Joyce's implicit response to Lewis in Finnegans Wake as an emblematic opposition signalling significant textual relations within and between the fictions of the two authors. The seeing eye and the world, the creating mind and fiction, language and its aesthetic and political object, and the processes of history: all appear in the work of both Joyce and Lewis, as related thematic structures that raise questions about binarism, dialectic, and the reconciliation of opposites. Detailed examination of key texts by Joyce and Lewis reveals hitherto unperceived affiliations between the two writers, and offers new insight into the politics and aesthetics of modernism.
Table of contents:
Introduction: opposition and representation; 1. The tell-tale Eye; 2. The mirror and the razor; 3. The cracked looking-glass of the Master; 4. Minds of the anticollaborators; Conclusion.
The literary relationship of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis, previously described in merely biographical terms, is here extended to previously unperceived textual affiliations, including thematic structures of opposition, reconciliation, and dialectic. The work of both writers is illuminated, and current perceptions of modernism revised.
Relationship between the work of Joyce and Lewis, expressed through similar themes and structures.
Table of contents:
Introduction: opposition and representation; 1. The tell-tale Eye; 2. The mirror and the razor; 3. The cracked looking-glass of the Master; 4. Minds of the anticollaborators; Conclusion.
The literary relationship of James Joyce and Wyndham Lewis, previously described in merely biographical terms, is here extended to previously unperceived textual affiliations, including thematic structures of opposition, reconciliation, and dialectic. The work of both writers is illuminated, and current perceptions of modernism revised.
Relationship between the work of Joyce and Lewis, expressed through similar themes and structures.