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Literature : An Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, and Drama, Compact Edition (with MyLiteratureLab)
by Kennedy, X. J.; Gioia, DanaEdition:
4th
ISBN13:
9780321296535
ISBN10:
0321296532
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
1/1/2005
Publisher(s):
Longman
List Price: $76.60
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Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the 4th edition with a publication date of 1/1/2005.
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- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to inclue any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
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Summary
Literature, Compact 4/e, the concise edition of the most popular introduction of its kind, is organized into three genresFiction, Poetry, and Drama. As in past editions, the authors'collective poetic voice brings personal warmth and a human perspective to the discussion of literature, adding to students'interest in the readings. An introduction to a balance of contemporary and classic stories, poems, and plays. Casebooks offer in-depth look at an author or clusters of works, for example "Latin American Poetry." Authors Joe Kennedy and Dana Gioia provide inviting and illuminating introductions to the authors included and to the elements of literature. Coverage of writing about literature is also included. For those interested in literature.
Table of Contents
| "*" Denotes selections that are new to this edition | |
| Most chapters conclude with "Writing Assignment" and "Further Suggestions for Writing." | |
| Fiction | |
| Reading a Story | |
| Fable, Parable, and Tales | |
| The Appointment in Samarra | |
| The Fox and the Grapes | |
| The Camel and His Friends | |
| Independence | |
| Godfather Death | |
| Plot | |
| The Short Story | |
| John Updike A & P. | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| John Updike on Writing, Why Write? | |
| Writing Critically | |
| What's The Plot? | |
| Point of View | |
| A Rose for Emily | |
| Interpreter of Maladies | |
| Sonny's Blues | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| Race and the African-American Writer | |
| Writing Critically | |
| How Point of View Shapes a Story | |
| Character | |
| The Jilting of Granny Weatherall | |
| Everyday Use | |
| Cathedral | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| Raymond Carver on Writing, Commonplace but Precise Language | |
| Writing Critically | |
| How Character Creates Action | |
| Writing Assignment | |
| Student Essay, Comparing Miss Emily and Miss Brill | |
| Setting | |
| The Storm | |
| Greasy Lake | |
| A Pair of Tickets | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| Setting the Voice | |
| Writing Critically | |
| How Time and Place Set a Story | |
| Tone and Style | |
| A Clean, Well-Lighted Place | |
| Barn Burning | |
| Irony | |
| Saboteur | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| The Direct Style | |
| Writing Critically | |
| Be Style Conscious | |
| Theme | |
| Dead Men's Path | |
| Luke 15: 11-32 | |
| The Parable of the Prodigal Son | |
| Writer's Perspective | |
| The Themes of Science Fiction | |
| Writing Critically | |
| Stating the Theme | |
| Symbol | |
| The Chrysanthemums | |
| The Lottery | |
| No One's a Mystery | |
| The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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