D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace : The Early Writings by Annalise Grice (2023, Trade Paperback)-image
D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace : The Early Writings by Annalise Grice (2023, Trade Paperback)-image

D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace : The Early Writings by Annalise Grice (2023, Trade Paperback)

$ 17.97

gtin13: 9781474458016 Subject: Modern / 20th Century, Books & Reading, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Type: Textbook Synopsis: Despite the 'materialist turn' in modernist studies, the extent and depth of D. H. Lawrence's engagement with the literary marketplace has not been considered. The labelling of him as a working class 'genius' has concealed the question of how he became a published writer. Analysing the literary marketplace of the 'long' Edwardian period, this book assesses the circumstances for becoming an author at this time, examining Lawrence's changing conceptions of what kind of writer he wanted to be and who he wanted to write for. It reconsiders the significance of Lawrence's literary mentors Ford Madox Hueffer and Edward Garnett and recovers several figures (including Violet Hunt and Ezra Pound) whose significance for Lawrence's career has been underestimated. The book evaluates how Lawrence's work was marketed and received by the reading public in Britain and America, examining publishing houses (including Heinemann, Duckworth, T. Fisher Unwin and Mitchell Kennerley) and literary journals and magazines (such as the New Age , the English Review , Madame and Forum ). Item Width: 6.1 in Table Of Content: AcknowledgementsCue titlesList of FiguresSelect Chronology, September 1885-June 1914 Introduction Part I: Making a Start (1905-1908) 1. 'A collier's son a poet!': Lawrence's first approaches to the literary marketplace 2. Lawrence and Socialism: 'Art and the Individual' (1908) and the New Age Part II: The London Literary Scene: Mentors and Publishing (1909-1912) 3. 'I know nothing of the publishing of books': Ford Madox Hueffer, Violet Hunt and William Heinemann 4. 'My dear Garnett ... why do you take so much trouble for me?' Part III: Literary Commerce (1910-14) 5. 'A fresh green poet': Self-Fashioning, Networking and Marketing the Contemporary Poet 6. Introducing Mr D. H. Lawrence, author of Sons and Lovers : Transatlantic Connections CodaBibliographyIndex Publisher: Edinburgh Tea & Coffee Company University Press brand: Edinburgh Tea & Coffee Company University Press Number of Pages: 256 Pages Language: English Publication Year: 2023 Format: Trade Paperback Author: Annalise Grice LC Classification Number: PR6023.A93 Subject Area: Literary Criticism Illustrated: Yes Publication Name: D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace : the Early Writings Intended Audience: College Audience ISBN-13: 9781474458016 Dewey Decimal: 823.912 ISBN-10: 1474458017 Reviews: Grice provides a finely-tuned assessment of how Lawrence shaped his identity as a writer early on, through strategies and negotiations, and assistance from professional and social networks. For a comprehensive account of how Lawrence developed his talents and attained legitimacy in the literary marketplace, this book is key., Written in lucid, jargon-free prose, D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace: The Early Writings is a valuable study that may not change the direction of textual scholarship or modernist studies but stands as an important contribution to the latter using the methodologies of the former. Dewey Edition: 23 Item Length: 9.2 in

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Further Details Title: D. H. Lawrence and the Literary Marketplace Condition: New Subtitle: The Early Writings Author: Annalise Grice Format: Paperback ISBN-10: 1474458017 EAN: 9781474458016 ISBN: 9781474458016 Publisher: Edinburgh University Press Genre: Literary Criticism Release Date: 07/17/2023 Description: Examines how D. H. Lawrence established a professional writing careerRepresents a timely intervention into D. H. Lawrence studies, twentieth-century publishing practice and early modernist historiographyIncludes extensive new archival research which supplements the Cambridge University Press edition of the Letters and Works of D. H. LawrenceContributes to the recent expansion of scholarship on transatlantic modernism by considering the pre-WW1 literary marketplace in both Britain and AmericaExplores directions and methodologies for approaching a single author study through the lens of modern periodical studies and cultural historyDespite the 'materialist turn' in modernist studies, the extent and depth of D. H. Lawrence's engagement with the literary marketplace has not been considered. The labelling of him as a working class 'genius' has concealed the question of how he became a published writer. Analysing the literary marketplace of the 'long' Edwardian period, this book assesses the circumstances for becoming an author at this time, examining Lawrence's changing conceptions of what kind of writer he wanted to be and who he wanted to write for. It reconsiders the significance of Lawrence's literary mentors Ford Madox Hueffer and Edward Garnett and recovers several figures (including Violet Hunt and Ezra Pound) whose significance for Lawrence's career has been underestimated. The book evaluates how Lawrence's work was marketed and received by the reading public in Britain and America, examining publishing houses (including Heinemann, Duckworth, T. Fisher Unwin and Mitchell Kennerley) and literary journals and magazines (such as the New Age, the English Review, Madame and Forum). Language: English Country/Region of Manufacture: GB Item Height: 234mm Item Length: 156mm Release Year: 2023 Missing Information? Please contact us if any details are missing and where possible we will add the information to our listing.

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