Titlebook: Detective Fiction and the Problem of Knowledge; Perspectives on the Antoine Dechêne Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

寬敞

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230522930ve mystery tale in which the cognitive tension is nourished by the forces of the grotesque should help understand a text that rejects interpretation without, for that matter, imposing a final meaning upon its “empty scrivener.”

消滅

Jagroop Singh Sekhon,Sunayana Sharmay. I also discuss, through the character of Moran, how Beckett’s detectives can be seen as other “William Wilsons,” doubles who do not only mirror but also influence each other. The chapter concludes with a brief analysis of the use of language in the novel.

轉(zhuǎn)折點(diǎn)

Gender, Identity and Migration in Indiat of guilt and of missed opportunities to achieve change. This chapter should offer a new way of apprehending a text often left aside by the critics of Bola?o and foster links with his more canonical work.

endarterectomy

Nasreen Chowdhory,Paula Banerjee desperately tries to grasp a writer’s secret and is always comically and horrifyingly prevented from reaching his goal, consoling himself with the ignorance of others. James’s tale introduces the theme of madness and questions the very possibility of indisputable truths.

Lignans

細(xì)菌等

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-24385-3r justifies the terminological clarification which gives this book its title by acknowledging that the metacognitive dimension of such texts lies, in different but related ways, in their ability to question and subvert the characters’ motivations and their aspirations to closure.

真

Graves’-disease

2947-8340 the works of a wide variety of authors, including?Edgar Allan Poe,?Jorge Luis Borges, and Henry James, this book is vital reading for scholars of detective fiction.?978-3-319-94469-2Series ISSN 2947-8340 Series E-ISSN 2947-8359

anthesis

Detective Fiction and the Problem of Knowledge978-3-319-94469-2Series ISSN 2947-8340 Series E-ISSN 2947-8359

不知疲倦

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230522930t discussing important traits of the metacognitive genre such as the figure of the detective-writer, the ., locked rooms, transparent mirrors, reflective windows, and, of course, the city background which frequently makes the detectives feel, in Baudelaire’s terms, “anywhere out of the world.”