Publisher:
University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville
;
EBSCO Industries, Inc., Birmingham, AL, USA
Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens's and nineteenth-century England's greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel's retrospective narrator John Jordan offers new readings of the novel's...
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Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens's and nineteenth-century England's greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel's retrospective narrator John Jordan offers new readings of the novel's narrative structure, its illustrations, its multiple and indeterminate endings, the role of its famous detective, Inspector Bucket, its many ghosts, and its relation to key events in Dickens's life during the years 1850 to 1853. --from publisher description.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [171]-177) and index
Voice -- Illustration -- Psychoanalysis -- Endings -- Dickens -- Specters -- Epilogue: Christmas -- Appendix: The ghost in Bleak house
Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens's and nineteenth-century England's greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel's retrospective narrator John Jordan offers new readings of the novel's narrative structure, its illustrations, its multiple and indeterminate endings, the role of its famous detective, Inspector Bucket, its many ghosts, and its relation to key events in Dickens's life during the years 1850 to 1853. --from publisher description
Supposing Bleak House
Published:
2010, c2011
Publisher:
University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville
Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens's and nineteenth-century England's greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel's retrospective narrator John Jordan offers new readings of the novel's...
more
Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
Inter-library loan:
No inter-library loan
Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens's and nineteenth-century England's greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel's retrospective narrator John Jordan offers new readings of the novel's narrative structure, its illustrations, its multiple and indeterminate endings, the role of its famous detective, Inspector Bucket, its many ghosts, and its relation to key events in Dickens's life during the years 1850 to 1853. --from publisher description