Passionate Fictions: Gender, Narrative, and Violence in Clarice LispectorU of Minnesota Press, 1994 - 116 Seiten Passionate Fictions was first published in 1994. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. "Clarice Lispector is the premiere Latin American woman prose writer of this century," Suzanne Ruta noted in the New York Times Book Review, "but because she is a woman and a Brazilian, she has remained virtually unknown in the United States." Passionate Fictions provides American readers with a critical introduction to this remarkable writer and offers those who already know Lispector's fiction a deeper understanding of its complex workings. |
Inhalt
The Young Artist and the Snares of Gender | 1 |
Female Power in Family Ties | 24 |
The Nurturing Text in Hélène Cixous and Clarice Lispector | 39 |
Fiction and Autobiography | 60 |
Rape and Textual Violence | 82 |
The Violence of a Heart | 100 |
Bibliography | 109 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Passionate Fictions: Gender, Narrative, and Violence in Clarice Lispector Marta Peixoto Eingeschränkte Leseprobe |
Passionate Fictions: Gender, Narrative, and Violence in Clarice Lispector Marta Peixoto Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1994 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aggressive artist autobiographical narratives Benedito Nunes body Brazil characters chicken Cidinha Cixous's Clarice Lispector Archive critical crônicas Dalton Trevisan death desire écriture féminine Family Ties fantasies feel female feminine libidinal economy feminist fictional stories forces Foreign Legion gender girl grotesque Hélène Cixous imagination inner interview Joana Jornal do Brasil language Lauretis Lídia Lispec Lispector's fiction Lispector's texts literary live the Orange look lover Macabéa male masculine mask maternal metafictional metaphor mirror mother narrator narrator's Nelson Rodrigues novel novella nurturing Otávio paixão segundo G.H. Passion according passive pector pig latin plot Portuguese position protagonist question rape reader reading of Lispector Rio de Janeiro role seems sexual short stories social Star Stream teacher Teresa de Lauretis textual things tion transgressive translation victim violence Wild Heart woman writer women words writing young woman