Titlebook: Scandalous Fictions; The Twentieth-Centur Jago Morrison (Head of English),Susan Watkins (Sen Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

Negligible

,The Law and the Profits: the Case of D.H. Lawrence’s ,ic good. The trial of the publisher, Penguin Books, excited a great deal of media interest. ‘., beyond its status as a novel, is the most notorious example of literary censorship in the twentieth century, and the novel’s strange and fascinating history still holds many secrets.’ This is how one comm

CREEK

,’You Reckon Folks Really Act Like That?’: Horror Films and the Work of Popular Culture in Richard Whe United States as a tool of social policing (or, less frequently, as a challenge to such policing) and as an engine of popular culture, whether one is talking about the relatively recent revelation that segregationist icon Strom Thurmond had a ‘black’ daughter, the prosecution of Michael Jackson (

符合國情

,Scandalous for being Scandalous: ‘monstrous huge fuck’ and ‘slambanging big sodomies’ in Jack Keollege for the drifter’s life… it was written in three weeks … Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty… zig-zag the continent in search of sex, drugs, and thrills [as] barely disguised versions of Kerouac and [Neal] Cassady.’ It’s difficult to know quite where to start scraping away at the accretions of myth

進(jìn)步

,Chinua Achebe’s ,: the Novel and the Public Sphere, life, and apparent call for a military takeover, the text became notorious in January 1966 for predicting the army coup which took place only hours after the novel’s launch. This violent anti-corruption purge, carried out by a group of nationalist army officers, marked the beginning of a major powe

MEN

Anticonvulsants

,Toni Morrison’s ,: the Scandal that Disturbed Domestic Tranquillity,ll in the blanks that the slave narratives left’.. Recognizing that the work of fiction requires that she navigate her way through memory ‘from the image to the text’, she describes the imaginative process that partly accounts for the cultural work of . On one hand, the novel engages readers with th

單獨(dú)

,Helen Darville, ,: Who is ‘Helen Demidenko’?,e extent of being awarded three Australian literary prizes, and also, from the very first, much critical opprobrium. Darville published . under the pseudonym ‘Helen Demidenko’, a name whose Ukrainian origin appeared to match the focus on that country’s history in her book. ‘Helen Demidenko’ was no s

預(yù)示

,J.M. Coetzee’s ,: Reading Race/Reading Scandal,one says he is: ‘I have searched in vain for evidence of literary craftsmanship in Coetzee’, he boldly wrote.. His timing could not have been worse: a week or so later, Coetzee was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. It was October 2003. Bower’s article particularly highlights a local feature of

外觀

Afterword,mpeting literary-historical narratives. The first stresses the novel’s association with the rise of modernity and characterizes it as the aesthetic embodiment of a new kind of civic, liberal voice, rising free from the habits of orthodoxy and patronage. The second, associated with feminist criticism

外星人

Der Ku Klux Klan und das Scheitern der , in North Carolinaden der USA. Kurz vor den Kongresswahlen 1868 hatte die Organisation 500 000 Angeh?rige. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt war der Ku Klux Klan zur erfolgreichsten und m?chtigsten Terrororganisation in der Geschichte der USA aufgestiegen.