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Peripheral Fear

Transformations of the Gothic in Canadian and Australian Fiction

by Gerry Turcotte (Author)
©2009 Monographs 262 Pages

Summary

This is a pioneering work published here for the first time in its complete form. At a time when Gothic studies still concentrated on traditional European and American Gothic, the author laid the foundations for the exploration of how Gothic conventions were transported and transformed in places remote from Europe.
Through a detailed reading of 19th- and 20th-century examples of Canadian and Australian Gothic fiction, this work demonstrates the transformative potential of a once much-maligned mode in what were arguably neglected national literatures.

Details

Pages
262
Year
2009
ISBN (Softcover)
9789052014883
Language
English
Keywords
Théories et études de cas Auteurs clefs : Marcus Clark, Susannah Moodie, Marguerite Atwood, Kate Grenville, Patrick White et Robertson Davies Littérature canadienne et australienne du 19ème et du 20ème siècle Le Gothique comme langue de colonisati
Published
Bruxelles, Bern, Berlin, Frankfurt am Main, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2009. 262 pp.

Biographical notes

Gerry Turcotte (Author)

The Author: Gerry Turcotte is the Executive Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Notre Dame, Australia. He is the author and editor of 14 books including the novel Flying in Silence which was shortlisted for The Age Book of the Year in 2001 and Border Crossings: Words & Images.

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Title: Peripheral Fear