The Dynamics of Literary Response |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 87
Page xiv
... response — that is the question this book tries to answer . I shall have to rely rather heavily on my own responses , but I do not mean to imply that they are " correct " or canonical for others . I simply hope that if I can show how my ...
... response — that is the question this book tries to answer . I shall have to rely rather heavily on my own responses , but I do not mean to imply that they are " correct " or canonical for others . I simply hope that if I can show how my ...
Page 332
... response as indicated by ar- row c . That is , they add materials with which we can analogize . Without attempting ... response depends on the reader's own character , which only a therapist - at best - can alter . One's whole ability to ...
... response as indicated by ar- row c . That is , they add materials with which we can analogize . Without attempting ... response depends on the reader's own character , which only a therapist - at best - can alter . One's whole ability to ...
Page 373
... response . See Response Literature : definition of , xiii - xiv ; moral effect of , x , 3 , 106 , 209 , 332- 341 ; teaching of , 328-332 , 339-341 Love , 35 , 203 , 205 , 210 Lovelace , Richard : 198-211 , 223 , 237 , 312 ; “ To Lucasta ...
... response . See Response Literature : definition of , xiii - xiv ; moral effect of , x , 3 , 106 , 209 , 332- 341 ; teaching of , 328-332 , 339-341 Love , 35 , 203 , 205 , 210 Lovelace , Richard : 198-211 , 223 , 237 , 312 ; “ To Lucasta ...
Contents
Literature as Transformation | 3 |
A Dictionary of Fantasy | 31 |
The Willing Suspension of Disbelief | 63 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accept adult affect anxiety associated audience become bring character child comes conscious critics deal defense describe displacement dream drive emotional example expect experience express fantasy fear feel film final formal Freud give given gratification images intellectual introjection involved joke kind language leads least less literary literature look manage meaning mind moral mother movie myth night novel object offers oral particular pattern perhaps person phallic phrase play pleasure poem poet poetry possible Press psychoanalytic psychological puzzling reader reading reality reason relation represent response scene seems sense separate sexual short simply sound stanza story structure style subjective suggests symbols Tale tell theme things thought tion transformation turn unconscious University whole wish woman writer York