The Norton Introduction to Literature (Tenth Edition)

Booth, Alison [Editor]; Mays, Kelly J. [Editor];

ISBN 10: 0393934268 / ISBN 13: 9780393934267

Published by W. W. Norton & Company, 2010

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 0393934268-3-20232773

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Norton Introduction to Literature (Tenth Edition)
• Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company
• Publication Date: 2010
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0393934268
• ISBN 13: 9780393934267
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

The only introduction to literature that’s a Norton.

The Norton Introduction to Literature, Tenth Edition, includes a diverse selection of literature that fits any course, balancing exciting contemporary pieces with perennially popular classics.

The Tenth Edition is more flexible, helpful, and innovative than ever, with new albums of thematically linked pieces, an expanded treatment of the contexts of literature, and in-text pedagogy and emedia features that hone students’ reading, analytical, and writing skills.

About the Authors

Alison Booth is Associate Professor of English at the University of Virginia. Her research interests focus on Victorian literature and feminist theory and criticism, and her teaching at Virginia has ranged from "The Nineteenth-Century British novel" to "Utopias and Science Fiction." She is the author of Greatness Engendered: George Eliot and Virginia Woolf and editor of Famous Last Words: Changes in Gender and Narrative Closure.

Kelly J. Mays has taught writing and literature courses for 25 years ― at Stanford University (where she earned her Ph.D.), in the Harvard Expository Writing Program, at New Mexico State University, and (since 2001) at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, where she is now an Associate Professor of English.  A British literature specialist whose work has appeared in Victorian Studies, Victorian Poetry, Critical Inquiry, and other major scholarly journals, she is currently at work on a book exploring when and why nineteenth-century Britons began to label their age, their literature, and even themselves "Victorian."