Modernism, 1890-1930 /

• Bradbury, Malcolm, 1932-2000
• McFarlane, James Walter, 1920-

• Modernism (Literature) -- History and criticism.

• Penguin,

• 0140219331

• Material modernism the politics of the page
• Reading 1922 a return to the scene of the modern
• Joseph Conrads fiction a study in literary growth
• Kafka in context
• Dreams life and literature a study of Franz Kafka
• T S Eliot the man and his work
• Christopher Marlowe
• Watching the detectives essays on crime fiction
• Yeats Eliot Pound and the politics of poetry richest to richest
• Literature and culture in modern Britain 1930 1955
• William Blake
• Cambridge companion to Wordsworth
• companion to Renaissance drama
• Intertextual dynamics within the literary group Joyce Lewis Pound and Eliot the men of 1914
• Literature in the modern world critical essays and documents
• Howards End E M Forsters house of fiction
• Cambridge companion to George Eliot
• Shakespeares sonnets the problems solved a modern edition with prose versions introduction and notes
• T S Eliot The waste land
• Crime fiction from Poe to the present
• Themes and conventions of Elizabethan tragedy
• Virginia Woolf the inward voyage
• Beyond egotism the fiction of James Joyce Virginia Woolf and D H Lawrence
• art of the Lyrical ballads
• Rewriting the thirties modernism and after
• genealogy of modernism a study of English literary doctrine 1908 1922
• world of Popes satires an introduction to the Epistles and Imitations of Horace
• Hard boiled detective fiction
• companion to modernist literature and culture
• English renaissance drama
• great tradition George Eliot Henry James Joseph Conrad
• students guide to the Selected poems of T S Eliot
• Howards End
• Conjuring black women fiction and literary tradition
• modes of modern writing metaphor metonymy and the typology of modern literature
• New York fictions modernity postmodernism the new modern
• T S Eliot
• Modernism 1910 1945 image to apocalypse
• Modernism 1890 1930
• Cambridge companion to T S Eliot
• Satire
• Ulysses
• world without a self Virginia Woolf and the novel
• Womens writing in English Britain 1900 1945
• Heart of darkness
• readers guide to Samuel Beckett
• Virginia Woolf the major novels
• Elizabeth Gaskell a biography
• Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte
• difficulties of modernism
• Mrs Dalloway
• Wilde comedies Lady Windermeres fan A woman of no importance An ideal husband The importance of being Earnest a casebook
• Literature and culture in modern Britain 1900 1929
• Elizabeth Gaskell
• infernal desires of Angela Carter fiction femininity feminism
• Language and control
• Modernist fiction an introduction
• Virginia Woolf the common ground
• concise companion to modernism
• Collected essays
• Virginia Woolf
• Literary theory an introduction
• Novels of the eighteen forties
• Cambridge companion to James Joyce
• Modernisms a literary guide
• Elizabeth Gaskell and the English provincial novel
• Cambridge companion to modernism
• English fiction of the early modern period 1890 1940
• Reading fin de siecle fictions
• Constructing postmodernism
• companion to Romanticism
• Radical tragedy religion ideology and power in the drama of Shakespeare and his contemporaries
• Narrative
• Postmodernism a reader
• Romanticism
• fiction of Angela Carter
• mirror and the lamp romantic theory and the critical tradition
• Jean Rhys
• Postmodernist fiction
• Virginia Woolf
• Marlowe the plays
• King Lear William Shakespeare
• Angela Carter writing from the front line
• poorhouse fugitives self taught poets and poetry in Victorian Britain
• Joseph Conrad
• Romantics rebels and reactionaries English literature and its background 1760 1830
• Mary Shelleys Frankenstein
• Modernismpostmodernism
• Mrs Dalloway
• Modernist fiction
• Colonial and postcolonial literature migrant metaphors
• postmodern condition a report on knowledge
• Foe
• Flesh and the mirror essays on the art of Angela Carter
• Angela Carter
• Shakespeare texts and context
• Gender of modernism a critical anthology
• Cambridge companion to English Renaissance drama
• Doing media research an introduction
• Mrs Dalloway