The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 1-2Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
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... reader to adjudicate accordingly ; more importantly , she continuously jumps out of her narrative into the reader's mind to read his / her possible reactions . Reading the reader's mind makes it easier for Jane to win him / her into her ...
... reader to adjudicate accordingly ; more importantly , she continuously jumps out of her narrative into the reader's mind to read his / her possible reactions . Reading the reader's mind makes it easier for Jane to win him / her into her ...
Página 121
... reading . Debord suggests that the act of reading implies the capacity of being able to judge what we are reading and decode the message the text transmits ( Jameson calls it ' ethical criticism ' ) . The overwhelming presence of a ...
... reading . Debord suggests that the act of reading implies the capacity of being able to judge what we are reading and decode the message the text transmits ( Jameson calls it ' ethical criticism ' ) . The overwhelming presence of a ...
Página 111
... reading , or what Said would have called " contrapuntal reading " ( Said 78 ) of Jane Eyre ; and the re - reading produces a remarkable case of re - writing the canon as a means of subverting it . It is not just replacing one text with ...
... reading , or what Said would have called " contrapuntal reading " ( Said 78 ) of Jane Eyre ; and the re - reading produces a remarkable case of re - writing the canon as a means of subverting it . It is not just replacing one text with ...
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