Le Caire, Egypte, 60's. Tarek annonce, sans conviction, à son père qu'il veut devenir médecin comme lui. Montréal, Canada, 80's.
Tarek, médecin réputé, revient sur son exil. Amour impossible, devoir de filiation, rébellion contre une société archaïque, vent de liberté qui laisse présager un changement.
Une merveille à lire d'urgence!
How is Chaucer's Canterbury Tales best read? Should we follow Kittredge in treating the work as drama, imagining the tales as theatrical scripts defining...
Lire la suite
23,00 €
Neuf
Actuellement indisponible
Résumé
How is Chaucer's Canterbury Tales best read? Should we follow Kittredge in treating the work as drama, imagining the tales as theatrical scripts defining the characters to whom they are attributed? Or should we follow Muscatine in emphasizing their poetry, studying their intertextuality and admiring the stylistic innovations that Chaucer employs in adapting his sources? Or should the tales be read as independent narratives framed by a meta-textual Prologue and links? Some of the most renowned medievalists from Europe and America review these critical stances, bringing out their differences and their points of contact. Part One of the volume addresses these aesthetic questions in terms of the Canterbury Tales in general. The articles in Part Two explore some of the best known tales.