... Norris: a Study. By ERNESTMARCHAND. Stanford: St2.n- University Press, 1942. Pp. ix + 258. $3.00. Professor Marchand tak,es his motto for this first extended critical study of Frank Norris from Taine: “. . . though one ought to feel affection for his theme, he should never flatter anybody...

...Stanley Cooperman © 1959 University of Washington 1959 FRANK NORRIS AND THE WEREWOLF OF GUILT By STANLEYCOOPERMAN The naturalist novel has been too qasily and too often associated with scientific determinism. It is, of course, quite true that at...

... Hamlin Garland, Stephen Crane, and Frank Norris, with Special Reference to Some European Influences, 1891-1903. By LARSAHNEBRINK. Upsala : Ameri- kanska Seminariet ; Cambridge : Harvard University Press, 1950. Pp. xi + 503. $3.50. The term “naturalism” has been misused so much by...

...Edward T. Norris John Keats and the Sonnet Tradition: A Critical and Comparative Study . By Lawrence John Zillman. Los Angeles: Lymanhouse, 1940. Pp. 209. Cloth, $3.00; paper, $2.25 Copyright 1940 by University of Washington Press 1940 252 R&S work of Thomas W...

.... ZILLMAN University of Washington Frank Norris: a Study. By ERNESTMARCHAND. Stanford: St2.n- University Press, 1942. Pp. ix + 258. $3.00. Professor Marchand tak,es his motto for this first extended critical study of Frank Norris from Taine: “. . . though one ought to feel affection...

... during the period in Britain. 4 I will first outline the contours of the debate between Tretiakov and Lukács before turning to Isherwood’s deployment of Tretiakov in Goodbye to Berlin (1939) in the service of a queer antihumanist literary praxis. I will then examine The Last of Mr. Norris...

... with a passion for Zola-likme minuteness of detail, produced a type of realism new to American literature. But, as Professor Mar- chand points out, Norris is actually not an all-out realist, for roman- ticism and even sentimentality occasionally find an incongruous place in his stories...

... Hamlin Garland, Stephen Crane, and Frank Norris, with Special Reference to Some European Influences, 1891-1903. By LARSAHNEBRINK. Upsala : Ameri- kanska Seminariet ; Cambridge : Harvard University Press, 1950. Pp. xi + 503. $3.50. The term “naturalism” has been misused so much by...

... tribute to an‘ amiable and accomplished gentleman and man of letters. GRETCHENPAULUS Smith College The Beginnings of Naturalism in America% Fiction: A Study of the Works of Hamlin Garland, Stephen Crane, and Frank Norris, with...

...Albert Schinz Pierre Brodin. Montréal: Editions Bernard Valiquette, 1942. Pp. 389. $1.50. By mail, $1.60. [Agent for U. S., Miss M. Giaque, 2494 Norris Ave., New York.] © 1943 University of Washington 1943 238 Reviews The general conclusions that may...

... Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 BOOKS RECEIVED AM ERICAN Marchand, Ernest. Frank Norris. A Study. Stanford University Press; London: Humphrey Milford, 1942. Pp. ix + 258. $3.00. ENGLISH...

... pounds, thirteen shillings and four pence for carrying letters from Sir Henry Norrys, then Ambassador in France, to the Queen. If this is the poet, he began his public career while still an undergraduate. It is most likely some other Edmund Spenser. We cannot be sure, likewise, that...

... which, in turn, duplicates the allegory of the destruction of the Bower of Bliss. The two allegories represent two different ideas for the final battle in the illustration of temperance.” (4) Mrs. Bennett’s acute study of Sir John Norris as the Artegall of Book V, Canto xi- possibly as...

... for Guyon in an adventure which, in turn, duplicates the allegory of the destruction of the Bower of Bliss. The two allegories represent two different ideas for the final battle in the illustration of temperance.” (4) Mrs. Bennett’s acute study of Sir John Norris as the Artegall of Book...

... Ctude d’influence.” In the thirty pages allotted to this sketch Salvan can do little more than touch upon such writers as Hamlin Garland, Stephen Crane, Frank Norris, and Theodore Dreiser. Moreover, the criteria given on pages 154-55 are insufficient for a comparative study of naturalism. In...

..., Frank Norris, and Theodore Dreiser. Moreover, the criteria given on pages 154-55 are insufficient for a comparative study of naturalism. In view of the fact that the problem of influ- ence on writers in the United States is a formidable study in itself, Salvan would have done well to have...

... and disorder for want of pay.” Then, after launching into a detailed account of the first military action-the relief of Grave, in Brabant- he reports in rapid sequence the success of Leicester’s troops under Count Hollock and Sir John Norris in victualing Grave, the loss of Grave, the...

... length the many romantic features of the novels he deals with, and because one remembers that Frank Norris-the writer he seems to know most about-was aware of the compatibility when, for example, he said in the Wave, “Naturalism, as under- stood by Zola, is but a form of romanticism.” But...

... equally clear, though critics have not noticed this, that Fanny’s aunt Norris is a highly unflattering likeness of Mrs. Leigh Perrot, the woman who married Jane Austen’s mother’s brother. Mrs. Norris is a tightfisted aunt who torments a saintly niece-and steals. Mrs. Leigh Perrot was...

... Guide to “Ecrils.” New York: International Universities Press, 1982. x + 443 pp. $25.00. Nichols, Stephen G., Jr. Romanesque Signs: Early Medieval Narrative and Iconogra- phy. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1983. xiv + 248 pp. $23.50. Norris, Christopher...