Writing Celebrity: Stein, Fitzgerald, and the Modern(ist) Art of Self-Fashioning
Book information
Description
Writing Celebrity is divided into three major sections. The first part traces the rise of a national celebrity culture in the United States and examines the impact that this culture had on "literary" writing in the decades before World War II. The second two sections of the book demonstrate the relevance of celebrity for literary scholarship by re-evaluating the careers of two major American authors, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Gertrude Stein.
Similar books
Urban Space and Late Twentieth-Century New York Literature: Reformed Geographies
2014 · PDF
New York School Collaborations: The Color of Vowels
2013 · PDF
Modernist Impersonalities: Affect, Authority, and the Subject
2012 · PDF
Reading Vietnam Amid the War on Terror
2012 · PDF
William Faulkner: A Literary Life
2008 · PDF
American Authorship and Autobiographical Narrative: Mailer, Wideman, Eggers
2012 · PDF
Richard Wright: New Readings in the 21st Century
2011 · PDF
Bret Easton Ellis: Underwriting the Contemporary
2011 · PDF