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Tim Winton : critical essays / edited by Lyn McCredden and Nathanael O'Reilly.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Crawley, Western Australia : UWA Publishing, 2014Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781742586281
  • 1742586287
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Tim WintonDDC classification:
  • 823/.3 23
LOC classification:
  • PR9619.3.W585 Z856 2014
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction: Tim Winton, literature and the field of literary criticism / Lyn McCredden and Nathanael O'Reilly -- Water / Bill Ashcroft -- 'Bursting with voice and doubleness': vernacular presence and visions of inclusiveness in Tim Winton's Cloudstreet / Fiona Morrison -- Winton's spectralities or What haunts Cloudstreet? / Michael R. Griffiths -- 'Over the cliff and into the water': love, death and confession in Tim Winton's fiction / Hannah Schürholz -- The editing and publishing of Tim Winton in the United States / Per Henningsgaard -- From father to son: fatherhood and father-son relationship in Scission / Nathanael O'Reilly -- Writing childhood in Tim Winton's fiction / Tanya Dalziell -- The cycle of love and loss: melancholic masculinity in The turning / Bridget Grogan -- Transcultural Winton: mnemonic landscapes of Australia / Sissy Helff -- From the sublime to the uncanny in Tim Winton's Breath / Brigid Rooney -- A not completely pointless beauty: breath, exceptionality and neoliberalism / Nicholas Birns -- Extreme games, hegemony and narration: an interpretation of Tim Winton's Breath / Hou Fei -- 'Intolerable significance': Tim Winton's Eyrie / Lyn McCredden.
Summary: Why is it that Tim Winton - one of Australia's most popular and literary novelists - has received little sustained critical attention? This collection of essays examines the impact of Winton's work on understanding what it is to be Australian, ˜to be human, to make and question meaning. His novels and short stories are vernacular and lyrical, optimistic and dark, holding up a peculiarly 'Wintonesque' mirror through which Australians - and international readers, differently - can see themselves, refracted. Exploring various themes - such as childhood, masculinity, love, death, landscape, and b.
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Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books EBSCO Available

Online resource; title from PDF title page (Ebsco, viewed Feb. 11, 2015).

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Tim Winton, literature and the field of literary criticism / Lyn McCredden and Nathanael O'Reilly -- Water / Bill Ashcroft -- 'Bursting with voice and doubleness': vernacular presence and visions of inclusiveness in Tim Winton's Cloudstreet / Fiona Morrison -- Winton's spectralities or What haunts Cloudstreet? / Michael R. Griffiths -- 'Over the cliff and into the water': love, death and confession in Tim Winton's fiction / Hannah Schürholz -- The editing and publishing of Tim Winton in the United States / Per Henningsgaard -- From father to son: fatherhood and father-son relationship in Scission / Nathanael O'Reilly -- Writing childhood in Tim Winton's fiction / Tanya Dalziell -- The cycle of love and loss: melancholic masculinity in The turning / Bridget Grogan -- Transcultural Winton: mnemonic landscapes of Australia / Sissy Helff -- From the sublime to the uncanny in Tim Winton's Breath / Brigid Rooney -- A not completely pointless beauty: breath, exceptionality and neoliberalism / Nicholas Birns -- Extreme games, hegemony and narration: an interpretation of Tim Winton's Breath / Hou Fei -- 'Intolerable significance': Tim Winton's Eyrie / Lyn McCredden.

Why is it that Tim Winton - one of Australia's most popular and literary novelists - has received little sustained critical attention? This collection of essays examines the impact of Winton's work on understanding what it is to be Australian, ˜to be human, to make and question meaning. His novels and short stories are vernacular and lyrical, optimistic and dark, holding up a peculiarly 'Wintonesque' mirror through which Australians - and international readers, differently - can see themselves, refracted. Exploring various themes - such as childhood, masculinity, love, death, landscape, and b.

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