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El. knyga: Cambridge Companion to American Crime Fiction

4.16/5 (19 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (Emory University, Atlanta)

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"From the execution sermons of the Colonial era to television programs like The Wire and The Sopranos, crime writing has played an important role in American culture. Its ability to register fear, desire and anxiety has made it a popular genre with a wide audience. These new essays, written for students as well as readers of crime fiction, demonstrate the very best in contemporary scholarship and challenge long-established notions of the development of the detective novel. Each chapter covers a sub-genre, from 'true crime' to hard-boiled novels, illustrating the ways in which 'popular' and 'high' literary genres influence and shape each other. With a chronology and guide to further reading, the Companion is a helpful guide for students of American literature and readers of crime fiction"--Provided by publisher.

"The Satisfactions of Murder Catherine Ross Nickerson When coroners and medical examiners decide that the corpse before them is the victim of homicide, they announce their findings with a ringing locution: "by a person or persons unknown." And while the identity of the killer may truly be a cipher in the real world, within the confines of a detective novel, the perpetrator is known to us. He or she is hiding in plain sight among the array of characters in the book"--Provided by publisher.

"When coroners and medical examiners decide that the corpse before them is the victim of homicide, they announce their findings with a ringing locution: "by a person or persons unknown." And while the identity of the killer may truly be a cipher in the real world, within the confines of a detective novel, the perpetrator is known to us. He or she is hiding in plain sight among the array of characters in the book"--Provided by publisher.

From the execution sermons of the Colonial era to television programs like The Wire and The Sopranos, crime writing has played an important role in American culture. Its ability to register fear, desire and anxiety has made it a popular genre with a wide audience. These new essays, written for students as well as readers of crime fiction, demonstrate the very best in contemporary scholarship and challenge long-established notions of the development of the detective novel. Each chapter covers a sub-genre, from "true crime" to hard-boiled novels, illustrating the ways in which "popular" and "high" literary genres influence and shape each other. With a chronology and guide to further reading, the Companion is a helpful guide for students of American literature and readers of crime fiction.

Recenzijos

"Fourteen essays by academics include some valuable history and analysis..." -John L. Breen ..."the Companion succeeds in presenting the richness and diversity of works that form the genre, and the many ways in which crime fiction remains enormously relevant to the popular cultures of today." -Tarik Abdel-Monem,University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Daugiau informacijos

This Companion examines the range of American crime fiction from execution sermons of the Colonial era to television programmes like The Sopranos.
Notes on contributors vii
American crime fiction: a chronology x
1 Introduction: The satisfactions of murder 1(4)
Catherine Ross Nickerson
2 Early American Crime Writing 5(12)
Sara Crosby
3 Poe And The Origins Of Detective Fiction 17(12)
Stephen Rachman
4 Women Writers Before 1960 29(13)
Catherine Ross Nickerson
5 The Hard-Boiled Novel 42(16)
Sean Mccann
6 The American Roman Noir 58(14)
Andrew Pepper
7 Teenage Detectives And Teenage Delinquents 72(14)
Ilana Nash
8 American Spy Fiction 86(10)
David Seed
9 The Police Procedural In Literature And On Television 96(14)
Eddy Von Mueller
10 Mafia Stories And The American Gangster 110(11)
Fred L. Gardaphe
11 True Crime 121(14)
Laura Browder
12 Race And American Crime Fiction 135(13)
Maureen T. Reddy
13 Feminist Crime Fiction 148(15)
Margaret Kinsman
14 Crime In Postmodernist Fiction 163(15)
Susan Elizabeth Sweeney
Guide to reading 178(5)
Index 183
Catherine Ross Nickerson is Associate Professor of American Studies at Emory University, Atlanta. She is the author of The Web of Iniquity: Early Women Writers of Detective Fiction (1998) and she has edited two volumes of reprinted novels from early detective fiction: Anna Katharine Green, Lost Man's Lane and that Affair Next Door and Metta Victor, The Dead Letter and the Figure Eight (both 2003). She has also received the 2011 George N. Dove Award for Contributions to the Study of Crime Fiction.