The Recurrent Green Universe of John FowlesRodopi, 2006 - 283페이지 Ecocriticism is the emerging academic field which explores nature writing and ecological themes in all literature. Thomas M. Wilson's book is the first to consider the work of one of the most critically acclaimed and generally popular post-war English writers from an ecocritical perspective. Fowles is best known as a novelist and author of such works as The Magus, The French Lieutenant's Woman and Daniel Martin. Going beyond the fiction, this book also examines the many profound reflections on the natural world found in his essays, poems and his recently published Journals. John Fowles' writings have cast light on the ways we perceive the natural world, from curious scientific observer to Wordsworthian lover of natural places, as well as many other important and, at this time, crucial themes. This volume will be of interest to critics and readers of contemporary fiction, but most of all, to anyone curious about their place in the recurrent green universe that is our earth. |
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| 7 | |
| 9 | |
| 23 | |
Our Membership in the Community of Nature | 43 |
Pastoral Down from the Hills of Greece into the Combes of Devon | 67 |
Nature Loved and Lost Emotional Dynamics in Daniel Martin | 103 |
Nature Discovered The Scientific Outlook | 131 |
Calmly Nobly Triumphant The Mystery of Wilderness | 153 |
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Abram animals anti-pastoral beautiful birds Blinded Eye bonne vaux century chapter Charles Conchis context culture D. H. Lawrence Daniel Martin Devon discussion earth ecocritical ecocriticism emotional England environment epistemology essay Etruscan example experience farm feeling fiction flowers forest French Lieutenant's Woman garden Greece Greek green human imagination interest island Jane John Clare John Fowles journal entries Kitchener's Island knowledge land landscape language Lawrence literary living look Lyme Regis Magus metaphor Midgley mystery myth narrator natural environment natural history natural world nature poetry nature writing Nicholas non-human novel parity of existence pastoral perception philosophy pleasure poem poet poetic present tense protagonist quoted reader reality relationship with nature Richard Jefferies Romantic rural sacred combe Sarah scene scientific sense song species Spetsai things Thoreau Thorncombe tion traditional trees Tsankawi ture Undercliff Vipond vision walk wild nature wilderness wood words