The leprous man a psychoanalytical investigation into Stephen Donaldson's fantasy novels / by Simons, Kate, 1944-

Table of Contents: “…Setting the scene: Donaldson and the fantasy genre -- Thinking psychoanalytically -- The perilous "other" -- Desire and the mother -- The uncanny: the familiar made strange -- The abject and incest -- The leprous father -- The father and his cannibal horde -- The double-bind of perversion -- Vision, psychosis and the question of mirrors -- Leprosy, narcissus and hop-board.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view

The leprous man a psychoanalytical investigation into Stephen Donaldson's fantasy novels / by Simons, Kate, 1944-

Table of Contents: “…Setting the scene: Donaldson and the fantasy genre -- Thinking psychoanalytically -- The perilous "other" -- Desire and the mother -- The uncanny: the familiar made strange -- The abject and incest -- The leprous father -- The father and his cannibal horde -- The double-bind of perversion -- Vision, psychosis and the question of mirrors -- Leprosy, narcissus and hop-board.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view

Crazy funny : popular black satire and the method of madness / by Guerrero, Lisa

Table of Contents: “…": the spectacularized psychosis of the black subject in Percival Everett's Erasure and I am not Sidney Poitier -- "Talkin' 'bout negrotown": black play, black precarity, and the sovereign black subject in Key & Peele -- Epilogue: unmitigated blackness.…”
Taylor & Francis
OCLC metadata license agreement

Crazy funny : popular black satire and the method of madness / by Guerrero, Lisa

Table of Contents: “…": the spectacularized psychosis of the black subject in Percival Everett's Erasure and I am not Sidney Poitier -- "Talkin' 'bout negrotown": black play, black precarity, and the sovereign black subject in Key & Peele -- Epilogue: unmitigated blackness.…”
Taylor & Francis
OCLC metadata license agreement

The Russian twentieth-century short story a critical companion /

Table of Contents: “…A Collective Analysis / Robin Milner-Gulland -- Testimony as Art: Varlam Shalamov's "Condensed Milk" / Leona Toker -- The Writer as Criminal: Abram Tertz's "Pkhents" / Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy -- Vasilii Shukshin's "Cut Down to Size" (Srezal) and the Question of Transition / Diane Ignashev Nemec -- Carnivalization of the Short Story Genre and the Künstlernovelle: Tatiana Tolstaia's "The Poet and the Muse" / Erica Greber -- Down the Intertextual Lane: Petrushevskaia, Chekhov, Tolstoy / Lyudmila Parts -- "The Lady with the Dogs," by Lyudmila Petrushevskaia / Translated by Krystyna Anna Steiger -- Russian Postmodernist Fiction and Mythologies of History: Viacheslav Pietsukh's "The Central-Ermolaevo War" and Viktor Erofeev's "Parakeet" / Mark Lipovetsky -- Psychosis and Photography: Andrei Bitov's "Pushkin's Photograph" / Sven Spieker -- The "Traditional Postmodernism" of Viktor Pelevin's Short Story "Nika" / Olga Bogdanova.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view

The Russian twentieth-century short story a critical companion /

Table of Contents: “…A Collective Analysis / Robin Milner-Gulland -- Testimony as Art: Varlam Shalamov's "Condensed Milk" / Leona Toker -- The Writer as Criminal: Abram Tertz's "Pkhents" / Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy -- Vasilii Shukshin's "Cut Down to Size" (Srezal) and the Question of Transition / Diane Ignashev Nemec -- Carnivalization of the Short Story Genre and the Künstlernovelle: Tatiana Tolstaia's "The Poet and the Muse" / Erica Greber -- Down the Intertextual Lane: Petrushevskaia, Chekhov, Tolstoy / Lyudmila Parts -- "The Lady with the Dogs," by Lyudmila Petrushevskaia / Translated by Krystyna Anna Steiger -- Russian Postmodernist Fiction and Mythologies of History: Viacheslav Pietsukh's "The Central-Ermolaevo War" and Viktor Erofeev's "Parakeet" / Mark Lipovetsky -- Psychosis and Photography: Andrei Bitov's "Pushkin's Photograph" / Sven Spieker -- The "Traditional Postmodernism" of Viktor Pelevin's Short Story "Nika" / Olga Bogdanova.…”
An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view