The Cambridge Companion to American Crime Fiction (Cambridge by Catherine Ross Nickerson

Don Quixote and the Brilliant Name of Fire : Qabalah, Tarot and Shakespeare in the Greatest Novel

"Don Quixote and the intense identify of fireside finds for the 1st time the genuine volume of the esoteric measurement of the vintage Spanish paintings. References to playing cards of the Tarot deck, a method of development at the internal trip, have lengthy been famous in it; yet Don Quixote and the bright identify of fireside will express their complete volume, in addition to demonstrating impressive visible representations of Hebrew letters of the Qabalah, and the stern allegory of psychic transformation—in the way in which of the Shakespeare plays—in which those symbols have their position.

Sexuality in Charlotte Brontë’s "Jane Eyre"

Seminar paper from the 12 months 2005 within the topic English Language and Literature reports - Literature, grade: 2,7, college of Trier, language: English, summary: anywhere you allow your eye shuttle nowadays you come back throughout sexuality and nakedness. 3 attractive ladies are nakedly smiling at you from an immense advertisements poster for a solarium, within the ad holiday on television a girl tears an enticing man’s outfits simply because she is mesmerized by means of his new smell, and within the telephone book you can also discover a voucher which promises you a bottle of champagne at no cost should you publication a one hour-service in a undeniable brothel .

The Cambridge Companion to Fantasy Literature (Cambridge Companions to Literature)

Fable is a construction of the Enlightenment, and the popularity that pleasure and beauty are available in imagining very unlikely issues. From the ghost tales of the Gothic to the zombies and vampires of twenty-first-century renowned literature, from Mrs Radcliffe to Ms Rowling, the glorious has been well-liked by readers.

Ellipsis in English Literature: Signs of Omission

Anne Toner presents an unique account of the background of ellipsis marks - dots, dashes and asterisks - in English literary writing. Highlighting ever-renewing curiosity in those kinds of non-completion in literature, Toner demonstrates how writers have striven to catch up with to the hesitancies and interruptions of spoken language, the indeterminacies of proposal, and the successive or fragmented nature of expertise through those textual symbols.