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| Introduction | 1 | |
| 1 | Family Values | 8 |
| Toni Morrison: The Bluest Eye | 10 | |
| Russell Banks: Affliction | 16 | |
| E. A. Proulx: The Shipping News | 22 | |
| Jay McInerney: Bright Lights, Big City | 30 | |
| Barbara Kingsolver: The Bean Trees | 35 | |
| John Dufresne: Louisiana Power & Light | 38 | |
| 2 | Gender and History | 42 |
| Bobbie Ann Mason: In Country | 44 | |
| Jayne Anne Phillips: Machine Dreams | 54 | |
| Jane Smiley: A Thousand Acres | 62 | |
| Alice Walker: The Color Purple | 70 | |
| 3 | The West | 78 |
| Cormac McCarty: Blood Meridian | 80 | |
| E. A. Proulx: Close Range | 88 | |
| Sherman Alexie: The Lone-Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven | 96 | |
| Tim O'Brien: Northern Lights | 104 | |
| Donald Antrim: Elect Mr. Robinson for a Better World | 108 | |
| 4 | Consumerism, Media, Technology | 111 |
| E. L. Doctorow: Ragtime | 113 | |
| Don DeLillo: White Noise | 122 | |
| Don DeLillo: Mao II | 131 | |
| Don DeLillo: Underworld | 138 | |
| Po Bronson: Bombardiers | 146 | |
| 5 | Language and Power | 153 |
| Gish Jen: Typical American | 155 | |
| Change-rae Lee: Native Speaker | 163 | |
| John Edgar Wideman: Philadelphia Fire | 169 | |
| Paul Auster: The New York Trilogy | 180 | |
| Barry Hannah: High Lonesome | 186 | |
| 6 | Sport | 200 |
| Richard Food: The Sportswriter | 203 | |
| William Kennedy: Billy Phelan's Greatest Game | 213 | |
| Leonard Gardner: Fat City | 217 | |
| Don DeLillo: End Zone | 221 | |
| Robert Coover: The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, PROP | 225 | |
| 7 | Imagining Subjectivity | 231 |
| John Updike: Memories of the Ford Administration | 233 | |
| Philip Roth: American Pastoral | 239 | |
| E. L. Doctorow: Billy Bathgate | 248 | |
| Louise Erdrich: Tales of Burning Love | 254 | |
| Conclusion | 263 | |
| Bibliography | 271 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Theresa Bradley
reviewed Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970 on July 20, 2020
Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970
Horrifying...so unimaginable to think how a human being could ever treat another human being that way. I think everyone should read this book so they can get some sense of the horror that went on during the days of slavery. Reading about it in a history book is one thing but this book really brings it to life...you can feel the horror the characters must have felt. Hard to read, but a must read.
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Add Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970, Contemporary American Fiction provides an introduction to American fiction since 1970. Offering substantial and detailed interpretations of more than thirty texts by thirty different writers, Millard combines them in an innovative critical structur, Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970, Contemporary American Fiction provides an introduction to American fiction since 1970. Offering substantial and detailed interpretations of more than thirty texts by thirty different writers, Millard combines them in an innovative critical structur, Contemporary American Fiction: An Introduction to American Fiction since 1970 to your collection on WonderClub |