Haunted Hardy: Poetry, History, MemoryPalgrave Macmillan, 2000 M11 10 - 198 páginas Hardy was a poet of ghosts. In his poetry he describes himself as posthumous; as rekindling the cinders of passion; as the guardian of the dead forgotten by history; and as haunted by ghosts, particularly the specter of the lost child (as in the rumor that he fathered a child in the 1860s). Using Derrida, Abraham, and Torok and other theorists, and referring to Victorian debates on materialism, this book investigates ghostliness, historicity, and memory in Hardy's poetry. |
Referencias a este libro
Dickens to Hardy 1837-1884: The Novel, the Past and Cultural Memory in the ... Julian Wolfreys Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |