James Joyce and the Russians
Book information
Description
This original three-part study examines Russia, Russians and their culture in Joyce's life and establishes a Russian theme running through his work as a whole, from the earliest writings to Finnegans Wake. It discusses contacts and parallels between Joyce and three Russian figures: Bely, Nabokov and Eisenstein (and, more briefly, Pasternak). Thirdly, it details the Soviet reception of Joyce from 1922 until publication of the first Russian Ulysses in 1989, as well as surveying Marxist approaches to Joyce. A full bibliography of Russian and western sources is included.
Similar books
Reading Joyce’s Ulysses
1987 · PDF
British Fiction in the 1930s: The Dispiriting Decade
1992 · PDF
Tolkien: A Critical Assessment
1992 · PDF
The Fictions of Anita Brookner: Illusions of Romance
1992 · PDF
Graham Greene: The Dangerous Edge: Where Art and Politics Meet
1990 · PDF
Virginia Woolf: A Literary Life
1991 · PDF
The English Novel at Mid-Century: From the Leaning Tower
1990 · PDF
A Comparative Study of Korean Literature: Literary Migration
2016 · PDF