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Introduction: Fiction and the Fictitious: Reading the Money Economy
1. 'Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang': Money and the Thriller
2. Sound Money: Thatcher, Gender and the State
3. Bang, Boom, Bust: The Fortune of the City
4. Rogue Traders: The Professional Politics of Money in Popular Fiction
5. Women, Work and Risk Conclusion: The Known and the Unknown
Bibliography
Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Dale Fust
reviewed Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction on April 09, 2019
Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction
Boy was this a long read for me..It took me forever to get through, but I'm very glad that I managed it, I feel it gave me great insight into modernist fiction.
There's plenty that I struggled to understand, and I've no doubt that I will return to this book at a later date..I'm very happy to have finally finished it, I can now move on to other things.
One of the essays that I'll have to soon begin writing (on 'Homo Faber') will force me to deal with the issue of modernism in literature, so I'm hoping this book has given me a headstart on that.
I found the chapters on 'Time' & 'Values' most interesting, 'Space' and 'Art' were a little more taxing to me.
Still a wonderful, useful read.
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Add Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction, Fiction has become increasingly concerned with the political and imaginative significance of finance, speculation and the money markets - from Ian Fleming's Goldfinger to Jonathan Coe's What a Carve Up and Martin Amis' Money. This boo, Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction, Fiction has become increasingly concerned with the political and imaginative significance of finance, speculation and the money markets - from Ian Fleming's Goldfinger to Jonathan Coe's What a Carve Up and Martin Amis' Money. This boo, Money, speculation and finance in contemporary British fiction to your collection on WonderClub |
