CEA Critic, Volume 60Department of English, Texas A & M University, 1997 |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 22
Página 1
... prose with this special issue of the CEA Critic . Over the past decade , visionary leaders of CEA — particularly Betsy Hilbert ( Miami - Dade Community College ) , Elizabeth Turpin ( Ferris State University ) , and Keith C. Odom ( Texas ...
... prose with this special issue of the CEA Critic . Over the past decade , visionary leaders of CEA — particularly Betsy Hilbert ( Miami - Dade Community College ) , Elizabeth Turpin ( Ferris State University ) , and Keith C. Odom ( Texas ...
Página 2
... prose : In the first half of the seventeenth century , nonfiction prose was enormously popular ; at the close of the twentieth century , the popularity of nonfiction prose returns amid a celebration in alien fields . Perhaps recalling ...
... prose : In the first half of the seventeenth century , nonfiction prose was enormously popular ; at the close of the twentieth century , the popularity of nonfiction prose returns amid a celebration in alien fields . Perhaps recalling ...
Página 3
... prose to fiction and back again . A brief chronology that traces the development of prose from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries suggests a change from nonfiction prose that moves like an arrow toward fiction until the arrow ...
... prose to fiction and back again . A brief chronology that traces the development of prose from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries suggests a change from nonfiction prose that moves like an arrow toward fiction until the arrow ...
Conteúdo
Archetypes of the Feminine | 14 |
Nature and the | 35 |
Charlotte Vive | 60 |
Direitos autorais | |
2 outras seções não mostradas
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
accept allows American appears Association attempt audience become begins calls century characters College comes course critical culture direct discussion Duras effect Eliot Ellen English English Studies essays example experience explains feels female feminine fiction fire force Fuller gender gives Greene heart Hester human ideas images individual Jane Jane's Jeffers kind language learned literary literature live liver look masculine meaning mind moral moves myth narrative narrator nature never nonfiction notes novel Ourika particular physics poem political possible present prose question reader reading represents rhetorical says seems Selzer sense sexual Snyder social society story strategies structure style suggests symbolic teaching tells theory things thought tradition turn unconscious understand University White woman women writing York