The Cambridge introduction to contemporary American fiction / Stacey Olster, Stony Brook University.

Olster, Stacey Michele
Call Number
813/.609
Author
Olster, Stacey Michele author.
Title
The Cambridge introduction to contemporary American fiction / Stacey Olster, Stony Brook University.
Physical Description
1 online resource (ix, 257 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 07 Jul 2017).
Summary
The Cambridge Introduction to Contemporary American Fiction explores fiction written over the last thirty years in the context of the profound political, historical, and cultural changes that have distinguished the contemporary period. Focusing on both established and emerging writers - and with chapters devoted to the American historical novel, regional realism, the American political novel, the end of the Cold War and globalization, 9/11, borderlands and border identities, race, and the legacy of postmodern aesthetics - this Introduction locates contemporary American fiction at the intersection of a specific time and long-standing traditions. In the process, it investigates the entire concept of what constitutes an “American” author while exploring the vexed, yet resilient, nature of what the concept of home has come to signify in so much writing today. This wide-ranging study will be invaluable to students, instructors, and general readers alike.
Subject
American fiction 20th century History and criticism.
American fiction 21st century History and criticism.
Multimedia
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No Reviews to Display
Summary
The Cambridge Introduction to Contemporary American Fiction explores fiction written over the last thirty years in the context of the profound political, historical, and cultural changes that have distinguished the contemporary period. Focusing on both established and emerging writers - and with chapters devoted to the American historical novel, regional realism, the American political novel, the end of the Cold War and globalization, 9/11, borderlands and border identities, race, and the legacy of postmodern aesthetics - this Introduction locates contemporary American fiction at the intersection of a specific time and long-standing traditions. In the process, it investigates the entire concept of what constitutes an “American” author while exploring the vexed, yet resilient, nature of what the concept of home has come to signify in so much writing today. This wide-ranging study will be invaluable to students, instructors, and general readers alike.
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 07 Jul 2017).
Subject
American fiction 20th century History and criticism.
American fiction 21st century History and criticism.
Multimedia