Survival

SKU: PR10270

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Sale price$53.60

Description

Discover the profound insights of survival through Margaret Atwood's seminal work, "Survival", a must-read for anyone interested in Canadian literature and the themes of existence and identity. Published originally in 1972, this insightful text has shaped the understanding of survival, victims, and the intricacies of Canadian storytelling. Atwood's compelling narrative explores the central preoccupations of poetry and fiction in a thought-provoking critique that merges literary analysis with personal commentary. With twelve captivating chapters, this edition shines a light on influential authors such as Moodie, MacLennan, Blais, Pratt, Purdy, and Gibson, providing readers with fresh perspectives on familiar texts. Perfect for students, educators, and literature enthusiasts, this trade paperback edition, published by House of Anansi, comes brand new and ready to inspire. Enhance your bookshelf with this essential piece of literary criticism that remains relevant and insightful today. Don't miss out on the chance to understand how Atwood's reflections on survival have influenced Canadian identity. Order now for free shipping to discover the brilliance behind Atwood's analytical lens. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Note that this item cannot be canceled once the order is placed.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781770892521
Format: Trade paperback (US)
Year: 2013
Publisher: House of Anansi


Description:


When first published in 1972,Survivalwas considered the most startling book ever written about Canadian literature. Since then, it has continued to be read and taught, and it continues to shape the way Canadians look at themselves. Distinguished, provocative, and written in effervescent, compulsively readable prose, Survival is simultaneously a book of criticism, a manifesto, and a collection of personal and subversive remarks. Margaret Atwood begins by asking: 'What have been the central preoccupations of our poetry and fiction?' Her answer is 'survival and victims.'

Atwood applies this thesis in twelve brilliant, witty, and impassioned chapters; from Moodie to MacLennan to Blais, from Pratt to Purdy to Gibson, she lights up familiar books in wholly new perspectives. This new edition features a foreword by the author.

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