Ekphrastic Poetry and the Middle Passage: Recent Encounters in the Black Atlantic Carl Plasa Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract During the mid-1990s, several black Atlantic poets produced ekphrastic responses to the visual memory of the transatlantic slave trade, most notably David Dabydeen, whose “Turner” (1994) is inspired by […]
Morte Jack: The Evocation of Malory’s Arthur, Guenivere and Lancelot in Graham Swift’s Last Orders Sarah Briest Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract A commanding individual at the centre of his community, the character of Jack Arthur Dodds in Graham Swift’s Last Orders (1996) represents a contemporary incarnation of […]
Bipartisan Poetry in the 1950s: A Response to Frank J. Kearful’s “Signs of Life in Robert Lowell’s ‘Skunk Hour'” Adam Beardsworth Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Frank J. Kearful’s “Signs of Life in Robert Lowell’s ‘Skunk Hour'” lends a virtuoso’s ear to one of Lowell’s most overplayed poems. Kearful’s […]
Self-Delighting Soul: A Reading of Yeats’s “A Prayer for My Daughter” in the Light of Indian Philosophy Ruth Vanita Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract In this paper I read “A Prayer for My Daughter” as a reverie on the nature of the self – the individual self, but […]
The “complicit we”: A Response to Edward Lobb Chris Ackerley Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract Chris Ackerley supplements Edward Lobb’s article on “Ellipsis and Aposiopesis in ‘The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock’” (published in Connotations 22.2) by a close analysis of the poem’s punctuation. There is, I […]
Some Moondrop Title: A Response to Maurice Charney Thomas Kullmann Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract In the debate on Vladimir Nabokov’s Pale Fire and its debt to William Shakespeare’s Timon of Athens, Thomas Kullmann offers a counterpoint to the original article by Maurice Charney (published in Connotations 24.1). […]
Wharton’s Hudson River Bracketed and Coleridge’s “Kubla Khan”: Re-Creating Xanadu in an American Landscape Judith Saunders Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract Edith Wharton’s 1929 novel Hudson River Bracketed pays elaborate tribute to Coleridge’s “Kubla Khan”: the poem serves as launching point for setting plot, theme, and characterization in […]
Somebody Else’s Poem——Poetry and Fiction in Rudyard Kipling’s “Wireless” and “Dayspring Mishandled” Beatrix Hesse Published in Connotations Vol. 24.2 (2014/15) Abstract My paper discusses two short stories by Rudyard Kipling, “Wireless” (from Traffics and Discoveries, 1904) and “Dayspring Mishandled” (from Limits and Renewals, 1932). Both of these stories are centrally […]
“I was back in a dark wood”: Don Paterson’s “The Forest of the Suicides” Elisa Segnini and Elizabeth Jones Published in Connotations Vol. 24.1 (2014/15) Abstract Through an analysis of Don Paterson’s “The Forest of the Suicides,” the article examines creative translation as a process that sheds light on the […]
Playing with the Ready-Made: Graham Swift’s The Light of Day – A Response to Andrew James Catherine Pesso-Miquel Published in Connotations Vol. 24.1 (2014/15) Abstract In her response to Andrew James’s article on the use of clichés in Graham Swift’s The Light of Day (published in Connotations 22.2), Catherine Pesso-Miquel […]
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