Literature and Form 3: Multiple Plotting

5/21/2012

Literature and Form

0:00

50:59

Dr Catherine Brown gives the third lecture in the Literature and Form lecture series. Including the differing ways writers plot their work; from multi-plotted works like Ulysses (Joyce) to double plotted works like Daniel Deronda (George Eliot).

More episodes from "Literature and Form"

Literature and Form 4: What is "Comparative Literature"?
5/21/2012
1:00:57
Dr Catherine Brown gives the fourth and final lecture in the Literature and Form lecture series. With a philosophical discussion on what Comparative Literature is and how we can study 'literature in comparison'.
Literature and Form 3: Multiple Plotting
5/21/2012
50:59
Dr Catherine Brown gives the third lecture in the Literature and Form lecture series. Including the differing ways writers plot their work; from multi-plotted works like Ulysses (Joyce) to double plotted works like Daniel Deronda (George Eliot).
Don't miss an episode of “Literature and Form” and subscribe to it in the GetPodcast app.
Literature and Form 2: Chapters
5/21/2012
49:14
Dr. Catherine Brown offers a series of talks introducing different writing forms and their use in great novels: In the second lecture, Brown talks about the ways in which writers choose to break up their works into chapters, parts, and volumes.
Literature and Form 1: Unreliable Narrators
5/21/2012
46:47
Dr. Catherine Brown offers a series introducing different writing forms and their use in great novels: In the first lecture, Brown discusses the use of the unreliable narrator, particularly in Nabokov's Lolita and McEwan's Atonement.

Get the whole world of podcasts with the free GetPodcast app.

Subscribe to your favorite podcasts, listen to episodes offline and get thrilling recommendations.

Literature and Form 3: Multiple Plotting

Literature and Form

More episodes from "Literature and Form"

Literature and Form 4: What is "Comparative Literature"?

Literature and Form 3: Multiple Plotting

Literature and Form 2: Chapters

Literature and Form 1: Unreliable Narrators