Gary Saul Morson?s ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on?prosaics? (his coinage) argues that life?s defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world?s fundamental state is mess. Viewin…
Gary Saul Morson's ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on "prosaics" (his coinage) argues that life's defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world's fundamental state is mess. Viewi…
Gary Saul Morson's ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on "prosaics" (his coinage) argues that life's defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world's fundamental state is mess. Viewi…
Gary Saul Morson?s ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on ?prosaics? (his coinage) argues that life?s defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world?s fundamental state is mess. Viewi…
Gary Saul Morson's ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on "prosaics" (his coinage) argues that life's defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world's fundamental state is mess. Viewi…
Gary Saul Morson's ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on "prosaics" (his coinage) argues that life's defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world's fundamental state is mess. Viewi…
Gary Saul Morson?s ideas about life and literature have long inspired, annoyed, and provoked specialists and general readers. His work on?prosaics? (his coinage) argues that life?s defining events are not grand but ordinary, and that the world?s fundamental state is mess. Viewin…
This far-ranging study develops Morson's concept of "prosaics," which stresses the importance of ordinary events and the novel's unique ability to portray them. Arguing that time is open and contingency real, Morson develops a "prosaics of process" showing how some masterpieces …