Where does a literary text originate and how is it formed? This book focuses on the author as the motivating agent of the text. It is conducted with reference to two texts from the end of the twelfth century: Robert de Boron's Joseph D'Arimathie and Renaut de Beaujeu's Li Biaus Descouneues, in which the material selected by the author operates as the vehicle for the central ideas.
The structure and amplification of the material bring the author's intention to the fore, clarifying and enhancing the initial conception of the work. Far from being a contrived and artificial framework, fiction is defined as a craft which organizes and glosses material, creating unity through authorial perspective.
| ISBN: | 9780820456850 |
| Publication date: | 9th July 2002 |
| Author: | Joanne Rittey |
| Publisher: | P. Lang an imprint of Lang, Peter, Publishing Inc. |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 352 pages |
| Series: | Studies in the Humanities |
| Genres: |
Literary studies: general Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval |
Where does a literary text originate and how is it formed? This book focuses on the author as the motivating agent of the text.
Amplification as Gloss in Two Twelfth-Century Texts features in the following genres: Literary studies: general, Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval
Hardback. Not Available.
Amplification as Gloss in Two Twelfth-Century Texts was written by Joanne Rittey and published by P. Lang an imprint of Lang, Peter, Publishing Inc.
Amplification as Gloss in Two Twelfth-Century Texts has 352 pages
Yes it is part of Studies in the Humanities series