|
|
|
|
| Title/AUTHOR(S) |
Page |
| In Memoriam: Peter Widdowson |
9 |
| In Memoriam: Matei Călinescu |
10 |
| Aknowledgements |
13 |
| List of Abbreviations |
14 |
Introduction: Criss-crossing Lines
VANESSA GUIGNERY |
15 |
|
|
| The Age of Suspicion and Replenishment |
25 |
Alternatives to Metanarrative in the Work of Julian Barnes
BIANCA LEGGETT |
26 |
|
|
Truth Takes a Holiday: Julian Barnes’s England, England and
the Theme Park as Literary Genre
GREGORY J. RUBINSON |
39 |
Competing Narratives in Julian Barnes’s Arthur and George
ANA-KARINA SCHNEIDER |
50 |
The Erosion of Victorian Discourses in Julian Barnes’s Arthur and George
BOZENA KUCALA |
61 |
|
|
| National Identity: Defining Englishness |
74 |
“A peculiarly English idiosyncrasy?” Julian Barnes’s Use of Lists in England, England
CHRISTINE BERBERICH |
75 |
Constructions of Englishness in Julian Barnes’s Arthur and George
ELSA CAVALIÉ |
88 |
|
|
| Consolation or Desolation? Approaching Death and Religion |
101 |
Conversations about Death: Julian Barnes’s The Lemon Table
FREDERICK M. HOLMES |
102 |
Beneath a Bombers’ Moon: Barnes and Belief
PETER CHILDS |
120 |
“I don’t believe in God but I miss Him”: Religion and Nostalgia
in the Work of Julian Barnes
WOJCIECH DRAG |
130 |
Why Julian Barnes Couldn’t Possibly Miss God
DANIEL CANDEL BORMANN |
143 |
|
|
| Reviews |
159 |
David Herman (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Narrative
ADRIANA NEAGU |
186 |
| Notes on Contributors |
162 |
| Call for Papers |
166 |
| Call for Membership |
169 |