Problems of Dostoevsky’s Poetics (Volume 8) (Theory and History of Literature). This item is unavailable.
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Language: English
Published by University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 1984
- First Edition
- Softcover
- Used

Unavailable
Softcover
Condition: Used - As new
£ 15.46
Item description from seller
Book is in excellent condition. Spine tight with no creases. Pages clean and unmarked. This book is not only a major twentieth-century contribution to Dostoevsky’s studies, but also one of the most important theories of the novel produced in our century. As a modern reinterpretation of poetics, it bears comparison with Aristotle.“Bakhtin’s statement on the dialogical nature of artistic creation, and his differentiation of this from a history of monological commentary, is profoundly original and illuminating.
Seller Inventory # ABE-1781374979429
- Title
- Problems of Dostoevsky’s Poetics (Volume 8) (Theory and History of Literature)
- Author
- Bakhtin, Mikhail
- Publisher
- University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis
- Publication year
- 1984
- Condition
- As new
- Binding
- Soft cover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0816612285
- ISBN 13
- 9780816612284
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Item weight
- 1.199 pounds
- Dimensions
- 15.24 centimeters width by 22.86 centimeters height by 2.54 centimeters depth
- Series
- Book 1 of 2: Theory and History of Literature
This book is not only a major twentieth-century contribution to Dostoevsky’s studies, but also one of the most important theories of the novel produced in our century. As a modern reinterpretation of poetics, it bears comparison with Aristotle.“Bakhtin’s statement on the dialogical nature of artistic creation, and his differentiation of this from a history of monological commentary, is profoundly original and illuminating. This is a classic work on Dostoevsky and a statement of importance to critical theory.” Edward Wasiolek“Concentrating on the particular features of ‘Dostoevskian discourse,’ how Dostoevsky structures a hero and a plot, and what it means to write dialogically, Bakhtin concludes with a major theoretical statement on dialogue as a category of language. One of the most important theories of the novel in this century.” The Bloomsbury Review
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