(adjective) of or relating to rogues or rascals / (adjective) of, relating to, suggesting, or being a type of fiction dealing with the episodic adventures of a usually roguish protagonist / (noun) one that is picaresque
I tried to find some harmony between the adventurous, picaresque inner rhythm that prompted me to write and the frantic spectacle of the world, sometimes dramatic and sometimes grotesque.
I tried to find some harmony between the adventurous, picaresque inner rhythm that prompted me to write and the frantic spectacle of the world, sometimes dramatic and sometimes grotesque.
(noun) the concluding part of a discourse and especially an oration / (noun) a highly rhetorical speech
If we consider that this peroration in favor of truly universal fraternité was written nearly one hundred and fifty years before the French revolution
If we consider that this peroration in favor of truly universal fraternité was written nearly one hundred and fifty years before the French revolution
ambiguous; occupying a position at, or on both sides of, a boundary or threshold
Balzac, situated as he was at a nodal point in the history of literature, in a liminal experience, now visionary and now realistic
Balzac, situated as he was at a nodal point in the history of literature, in a liminal experience, now visionary and now realistic
pertaining to a dialogue; used by the Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin in his work of literary theory, The Dialogic Imagination
the manifold text, which replaces the oneness of a thinking "I" with a multiplicity of subjects, voices, and views of the world, on the model of what Mikhail Bakhtin has called "dialogic" or "polyphonic" or "carnivalesque,"
the manifold text, which replaces the oneness of a thinking "I" with a multiplicity of subjects, voices, and views of the world, on the model of what Mikhail Bakhtin has called "dialogic" or "polyphonic" or "carnivalesque,"