English Fiction & Prose Literature - General & Miscellaneous - Literary Criticism, English Fiction & Prose Literature - 20th Century - Literary Criticism, British Literature - Reference
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Overview
Since the publication of Lanark in 1981 Alasdair Gray has been a figure of importance in contemporary literature. Now, through attention to mixed genre, counter-historical narrative, and the thematics of memory, this first study of Alasdair Gray's novels shows the coherence of the Scottish writer's varied body of work. Stephen Bernstein refuses to view Gray's work through the vague lens of postmodernism, seeing Gray instead as a writer at home in a variety of literary traditions. Beginning by providing an American audience with backgrounds to Gray's work, this study recounts the chronology of his publications and their reception by an international audience, simultaneously placing his writing in the contexts of Scottish culture and literature.Book Details
Published
September 30, 1999
Publisher
Bucknell University Press,U.S.
Pages
187
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780838754146