Tison Pughs Werk befasst sich mit Queer Studies in der mittelalterlichen Literatur und konzentriert sich insbesondere auf Kinderliteratur. Seine wissenschaftliche Arbeit untersucht, wie Sexualität und Geschlecht in verschiedenen literarischen Genres und historischen Perioden dargestellt und interpretiert werden. Pughs analytischer Ansatz deckt verborgene Bedeutungen und gesellschaftliche Kommentare in literarischen Texten auf und bietet den Lesern ein tieferes Verständnis von sich entwickelnden Erzähltraditionen und queerer Repräsentation.
Explores J. K. Rowling's beloved best-selling series and its virtuoso reimagining of British literary traditions. Along with the seven foundational novels of the Harry Potter series, this book assesses the extraordinary range of supplementary material concerning the young wizard and his allies. číst celé
Exploring the intersection of queerness and medieval representations in film, this groundbreaking work challenges conventional views of sexuality across different eras. It examines how cinematic portrayals of the past can disrupt and redefine contemporary understandings of gender and sexuality. With its interdisciplinary approach, the book is a valuable resource for scholars in Gender and Sexuality Studies, Cultural and Media Studies, Film Studies, and Medieval History.
L. Frank Baum's Trans Tales and Other Astounding Adventures in Sex and Gender (Hardback)
Exploring themes of sexuality and gender, this work delves into L. Frank Baum's contributions to children's literature during a transformative era for sexology. Baum's Oz series and other writings feature queer and trans elements, challenging traditional fairy-tale narratives focused on love and marriage. Characters like Ozma, who transitions from boy to girl, and the genderless Chick the Cherub showcase his progressive vision. Through his fantastical storytelling, Baum reimagines gender and sexuality, reflecting a world that celebrates diversity and complexity.
Exploring the enduring appeal of Agatha Christie's work, Tison Pugh highlights seven paradoxes that define her success as a novelist. He examines her unique approach to genre conventions, blending personal experiences with literary devices, and her complex relationship with the mystery genre and adaptations. Pugh also delves into her sardonic humor, critique of Englishness, and her ambivalence towards the cozy mystery subgenre, showcasing how these elements contribute to her status as a literary icon whose work remains relevant today.
Exploring the hidden representations of queerness in early English drama, this book examines a range of works from medieval morality plays to Reformation interludes. It reveals how these texts reflect and challenge contemporary societal norms regarding sexuality, providing a nuanced understanding of queer identities in historical contexts. Through critical analysis, the author uncovers the complexities of these performances and their significance in shaping perceptions of queerness in literature and culture.
Now with engaging National Geographic images, the new edition of the Great Writing series helps students write better sentences, paragraphs, and essays. The new Foundations level meets the needs of low-level learners through practice in basic grammar, vocabulary, and spelling, while all levels feature clear explanations, student writing models, and meaningful practice opportunities.
Brief writer's handbook with activities: pp. 171-200.
