Descripción
A twentieth-century “poetics,” this book brilliantly investigates the question of fiction versus nonfiction and the structure of ideas in literary criticism.
Roberts finds a parallel and overlapping concept-structure behind the word poetry, and suggests that the idea of literature critics have today is a combination of such patterns of meaning. Hence, he finds that the ambiguous terminology of criticism, though often a burden to it is also of great service.
A striking new kind of criticism, both in its theory and its format, When Is Something Fiction? will prove valuable to literary critics, but it will be of great interest also to philosophers and students of culture.
Roberts finds a parallel and overlapping concept-structure behind the word poetry, and suggests that the idea of literature critics have today is a combination of such patterns of meaning. Hence, he finds that the ambiguous terminology of criticism, though often a burden to it is also of great service.
A striking new kind of criticism, both in its theory and its format, When Is Something Fiction? will prove valuable to literary critics, but it will be of great interest also to philosophers and students of culture.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
144 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
ene. 1, 1972
Editorial
Southern Illinois Univ Pr
ISBN-10
080930578X
ISBN-13
9780809305780