Abstract
The critical discussion of Alice Munro’s short stories began under the heading of realism but has moved on to recognize her combination of the ordinary with the amazing. This has continued to move towards the exploration of ‘alternate realities’ in human life which may lead to double or multiple lives of originally single characters in the same story. This division does not happen in Gothic fantasy but in Munro’s ordinary and commonplace (fictional) reality.
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©2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- Editorial
- Articles
- Tellabilities – Diatopic/Diachronic: Where and When a Story Is Worth Telling and Where and When It Is Not
- Paradox in the Woods: The Twin Destiny of Elves and Men in the Forests of Beleriand
- History, Time, and Lived Experience in Toni Morrison’s Beloved (1987), Jazz (1992), and Paradise (1997)
- Cooking and Eating Your Own Stories: (Metaphorical) Cannibalism in Margaret Atwood’s The Robber Bride
- Alice Munro and ‘Alternate Realities’
- Book Reviews
- Coleridge and Communication
- Fake Identity? The Impostor Narrative in North American Culture
- Patterns of Positioning: On the Poetics of Early Abolition
- Books Received
- Table of Contents Vol. 65 (2017)
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- Editorial
- Articles
- Tellabilities – Diatopic/Diachronic: Where and When a Story Is Worth Telling and Where and When It Is Not
- Paradox in the Woods: The Twin Destiny of Elves and Men in the Forests of Beleriand
- History, Time, and Lived Experience in Toni Morrison’s Beloved (1987), Jazz (1992), and Paradise (1997)
- Cooking and Eating Your Own Stories: (Metaphorical) Cannibalism in Margaret Atwood’s The Robber Bride
- Alice Munro and ‘Alternate Realities’
- Book Reviews
- Coleridge and Communication
- Fake Identity? The Impostor Narrative in North American Culture
- Patterns of Positioning: On the Poetics of Early Abolition
- Books Received
- Table of Contents Vol. 65 (2017)