Flannery o'Connor's Dark Comedies : The Limits of Inference by Carol Shloss (2012, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherLSU
ISBN-10080714245X
ISBN-139780807142455
eBay Product ID (ePID)21038547691

Product Key Features

Number of Pages172 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameFlannery O'connor's Dark Comedies : the Limits of Inference
SubjectWomen Authors, American / General, American / Regional
Publication Year2012
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaLiterary Criticism
AuthorCarol Shloss
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight12.3 Oz
Item Length8.5 in
Item Width5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition19
Dewey Decimal813/.54
SynopsisIn Flannery O'Connor's Dark Comedies, Carol Shloss moves from biographical, thematic, and theological approaches and instead focuses her criticism on the successes and failures of O'Connor as a rhetorician. This valuable study of O'Connor's style uses reader-response theory to dissect the author's use of hyperbole, distortion, allusion, analogy, the dramatization of extreme religious experience, the manipulation of judgment through narrative voice, and direct address to the reader. Schloss aims to return Flannery O'Connor to her readers on fathomable terms, to offer a rhetorical, rather than theological, perspective from which to understand the country preachers, square-jawed farm wives, wise rubes, foolish intellectuals, huckster Bible salesmen, killers, and other "good country people" who populate O'Connor's fiction., In Flannery O'Connor's Dark Comedies Carol Shloss aims to return Flannery O'Connor to her readers on fathomable terms, to offer a rhetorical, rather than theological, perspective from which to understand the country preachers, square-jawed farm wives, wise rubes, foolish intellectuals, huckster Bible salesmen, killers, and other "good country people" who populate O'Connor's fiction. This valuable study of O'Connor's style uses several methods to dissect the author's literary devices from the dramatization of extreme religious experience to direct address to the reader.

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