The Book of Sand and Shakespeare s Memory

"The Book of Sand" was the last of Borges' major collections to be published. He described them as "variations on favourite themes ... combining a plain and at times almost colloquial style with a fantastic plot". Includes "The Congress", "Undr" and "The Mirror and the Mask."

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The Book of Sand

Thirteen new stories by the celebrated writer, including two which he considers his greatest achievements to date, artfully blend elements from many literary geares.

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The Cambridge Companion to Jorge Luis Borges

Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986) was one of the great writers of the twentieth century and the most influential author in the Spanish language of modern times. He had a seminal influence on Latin American literature and a lasting impact on literary fiction in many other languages. However, Borges has been accessible

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Memory and Affect in Shakespeare s England

The first book to systematically combine the two vibrant yet hitherto unconnected fields of memory and affect in Shakespeare's England.

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The Book of Sand

Includes the stories The Congress, Undr, The Mirror and the Mask, August 25, 1983, Blue Tigers, The Rose of Paracelsus and Shakespeare's Memory.

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The Shakespearean Archive

Galey explores the entwined histories of Shakespearean texts and archival technologies over the past four centuries.

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A Study Guide for Stephen Greenblatt s  Will in the World  How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare

A Study Guide for Stephen Greenblatt's "Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare," excerpted from Gale's acclaimed Literary Newsmakers for Students. This concise study guide includes plot summary; character analysis; author biography; study questions; historical context; suggestions for further reading; and much more. For any literature project, trust Literary

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Liberty  Individuality  and Democracy in Jorge Luis Borges

This book seeks to fill a double lacuna in Borges scholarship. For one, this scholarship has been largely developed through the lens of literary and cultural studies, and not by political theorists who bring a distinct disciplinary perspective into the reading of literary works. Secondly, mainstream interpreters have overlooked or

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