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portada William Hope Hodgson and the Rise of the Weird: Possibilities of the Dark
Type
Physical Book
Language
English
Pages
224
Format
Paperback
Dimensions
23.4 x 15.6 x 2.5 cm
Weight
0.45 kg.
ISBN13
9781350365735

William Hope Hodgson and the Rise of the Weird: Possibilities of the Dark

Timothy S. Murphy (Author) · Dimitra Fimi (Illustrated by) · Matthew Sangster (Illustrated by) · Bloomsbury Academic · Paperback

William Hope Hodgson and the Rise of the Weird: Possibilities of the Dark - Murphy, Timothy S. ; Sangster, Matthew ; Fimi, Dimitra

New Book Imported to Taiwan
Delivery: 11 Aug - 19 Aug Shipping: 5 to 6 business days.
NT$ 1,596
NT$ 1,596

Synopsis "William Hope Hodgson and the Rise of the Weird: Possibilities of the Dark"

The first comprehensive study of the works of William Hope Hodgson, one of the true innovators of Weird fiction, this book examines the Weird novels and stories upon which his posthumous reputation rests, his non-fantastic writing, identifiable literary influences, and the historical contexts in which he wrote. Focusing extensively upon major works such as The House on the Borderland (1908) and The Night Land (1912), Timothy S. Murphy surveys topics including Hodgson's experiments with code switching and linguistic experimentation; his depictions of racial and ethnic differences and gender and sexuality; the function of space and place in his writing; the adaptation of his shipboard experiences; and his use of abyssal time. With special attention paid to his paradoxical nihilist humanism, this book explores what made Hodgson a respected precursor to later innovators such as H. P. Lovecraft and C.L. Moore, and what makes him an important ancestor to 21st-century writers such as China Miéville, Greg Bear, and Charlie Jane Anders. Demonstrating how his work is both of his time and 'untimely', Murphy recovers Hodgson as the most significant figure to precede the fantastically popular but deeply controversial Lovecraft, as well as a figure whose work challenges what has thus far been accepted about the genre and the interpretive perspectives from which we view it.

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The book is written in English.
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