Kód: 04644397
Eighteenth-century English fictions are full of stereotypical images of Wales and the Welsh, from the popular lampooning of the Welsh as dishonest, credulous and superstitious to the idealisation of Wales as the home of the noble ... celý popis
Angličtina
20.25 €
Bežne: 23.75 €
Ušetríte 3.51 €
Dostupnosť:
50 % šanca
Máme informáciu, že by titul mohol byť dostupný. Na základe vašej objednávky sa ho pokúsime do 6 týždňov zabezpečiť.
Zadajte do formulára e-mailovú adresu a akonáhle knihu naskladníme, zašleme vám o tom správu. Postrážime všetko za vás.
Nákupom získate 49 bodov
Anotácia knihy
Eighteenth-century English fictions are full of stereotypical images of Wales and the Welsh, from the popular lampooning of the Welsh as dishonest, credulous and superstitious to the idealisation of Wales as the home of the noble savage and a place of natural virtue and innocence. The Wales of these fictions is an imagined nation, rarely brought into being by the Welsh themselves. Moira Dearnley explores a selection of eighteenth-century texts that have received little critical attention in Wales, even as they record a part of the history of the Welsh people. She looks at both familiar and less well-known authors, from Tobias Smollett to Mary 'Perdita' Robinson, and traces the varied ways in which 'that principality contiguous to England' was represented. Distant Fields: Essays on Eighteenth-Century Fictions of Wales is a pioneering book dealing with a little-explored subject and will appeal to all those interested in questions of nation and narration, the cultural and national contexts of eighteenth-century fiction, and the history and development of fictions of Wales.
Parametre knihy
Zaradenie knihy Knihy po anglicky Literature & literary studies Literature: history & criticism Literary studies: general
20.25 €
Angličtina
Osobný odber Bratislava a 12792 dalších
Copyright ©2008-26 najlacnejsie-knihy.sk Všetky práva vyhradenéSúkromieCookies
24 miliónov titulov
Vrátenie do mesiaca
02/210 210 99 (8-15.30h)Nákupný košík ( prázdny )