Christine Brooke-Rose, Thru. Christine Brooke-Rose’s Thru was published in ; she was working in Paris, and judging by he range of references in the novel she would have known Barthes and many people in literary, linguistic, and philological circles. Christine Brooke-Rose. Language: English. Brand new Book. "The Brooke-Rose Omnibus" brings together four unexpected novels: "Out", a science-fiction vision of a world surviving catastrophe; "Such", in which a three-minute heart massage is developed into a poetic and funny narrative; "Between", a glittering experience of the multiplicity of language; and "Thru", a novel in which text and typography . · These four novels by Christine Brooke-Rose each develop distinctive narrative patterns, changing the structures, textures, forms, and idioms of fiction to explore the central tensions and contradictions in culture. The novels are distinguished by their high wit, restless inventiveness, and the sharp focus of a European humanist reflecting on that culture/5.
A Book Review by David Detrich Thru () by Christine Brooke-Rose, included in the Christine Brooke-Rose Omnibus, is an innovative novel written by the British novelist who taught in www.doorway.ru is written in spatial form with the page becoming a visual play of meaning, with the use of parentheses which create an awareness of the words within words, with the arrangement of individual letters. Life. Christine Brooke-Rose was born in Geneva, Switzerland to an English father, Alfred Northbrook Rose, and American-Swiss mother, Evelyn (née Brooke). They separated in She was brought up mainly in Brussels with her maternal grandparents, and studied at Somerville College, Oxford and University College, London. During World War II, she worked at Bletchley Park as a member of the WAAF. Christine Brooke-Rose. British experimental novelist and scholar Christine Brooke-Rose was born in into a trilingual household in Geneva and raised in Brussels and Britain. During World War II, she helped decode intercepted German messages. She earned a BA and an MA at Oxford University and a PhD at University College London.
These four novels by Christine Brooke-Rose each develop distinctive narrative patterns, changing the structures, textures, forms, and idioms of fiction to explore the central tensions and contradictions in culture. The novels are distinguished by their high wit, restless inventiveness, and the sharp focus of a European humanist reflecting on that culture. The volume itself is hard to handle physically and tricky to open fully at the page I am reading - after a week I also bought the ebook version as it is much easer to handle. The topographical complexity of 'Thru' is much better on the printed version. An astonishing body of beautifully complex work by Christine Brooke-Rose. Christine Brooke-Rose’s novel Thru stands as one of the quintessential texts of postmodernism, both in its incomparable metatextual complexity and its reputation for conceptual excess.
0コメント