An evaluation of the importance of textual criticism in evaluation of important literary works, based on his study of important American literary works by authors such as James, Crane, and Mailer.
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Hershel Parker is H. Fletcher Brown Professor of American Romanticism at the University of Delaware and Associate General Editor of the Northwestern-Newberry Edition of The Writings of Herman Melville. He is editor of several collections on Melville, including collaborations with Harrison Hayford on the Norton Critical Edition of Moby-Dick and Norton "Moby-Dick" as Dubloon and with Brian Higgins on the G. K. Hall Critical Essays on Hermann Melville's "Pierre" and Critical Essays on Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick," and is also editor of the 1820-65 section in the Norton Anthology of American Literature. His Flawed Texts and Verbal Icons: Literary Authority in American Fiction was published in 1984 by Northwestern University Press.
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Seller: CHARLES BOSSOM, Ely, CAMBS, United Kingdom
Soft Cover. Condition: Very Good. Uncreased spine. No ownership marks.Small bump.249 pages clean and tight. "An important and comprehensively subversive book. Parker's intensive investigations of the perilous and sometimes disastrous textual histories of American novels--many of them victimized by their own authors--provide the basis for a tough-minded and zestfully combatitve attack on major aspects of modern editorial theory and practice on current critical assumptions about the 'authorless text.'" --Michael Millgate, University of Toronto. Seller Inventory # 145568
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