... the viewpoint of medieval civilization, and he will wish there were more of such. URBANT. HOLMES,JR. University of North Carolina Zola aux Btuts-Unis. By ALBERTJ. SALVAN.Providence : Brown University Studies, Volume VIII, 1943. Pp. 9 + 218. $2.00...

...Henry H. Weinberg Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 ZOLA: SOME EARLY CRITICAL CONCEPTS By HENRYH. WEINBERG Our notion of Zola as a theorist and critic has hitherto been based chiefly on the articles published between 1875 and 1880...

...Stuart Atkins Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 A POSSIBLE DICKENS INFLUENCE IN ZOLA By STUARTATKINS The theories of French naturalism are so unlike the practices of earlier nineteenth-century literary movements that it has sometimes...

...Lucien W. White Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 MORAL ASPECTS OF ZOLA’S NATURALISM JUDGED BY HIS CONTEMPORARIES AND BY HIMSELF By LUCIENW. WHITE Consideration of the moral aspects of literary works became a vogue...

...Lucien White ??MILE ZOLA’S ROMANTICISM JUDGED BY HIS CONTEMPORARIES AND BY HIMSELF By LUCIENWHITE When fimile Zola arrived in Paris in 1858, fresh from Provence, he was eighteen years old and a fervent admirer of Victor Hugo...

...Lurline V. Simpson 578 REV~EWS Emile Zola’s Letters to J. van Santen Kolff. Edited by ROBERT JUDSON NIESS. St. Louis : Washington University Studies, New Series, Language and Literature, No. 10, 1940. Pp. xv+57. Indispensable...

... Yak University Biography of a War Novel: Zola’s “La Dt2iacle.” By HELENLARUE RUFENER.New York: King’s Crown Press, 1946. Pp. x + 126. $2.75. The thought must have occurred to more than one observer that the history of the last decade could be written using Zola’s titles...

...Christopher L. Hill In the decades following the publication of Emile Zola's novel Nana (1880), “Nana figures” resembling Zola's heroine appeared in fiction around the world. The history of the Nana figure contradicts current models for the study of world literature, based on the diffusion of forms...

... , April 10 . Youngkin Molly . 2007 . Feminist Realism at the Fin de Siècle: The Influence of the Late-Victorian Woman’s Press on the Development of the Novel . Columbus : Ohio State University Press . Zola Émile . 1964 . “The Experimental Novel.” In The Experimental Novel...

...George W. Umphrey José Juan Arrom. New Haven: Yale Romanic Studies, XXIII, 1944. Pp. viii + 132. $2.50. Copyright © 1944 by Duke University Press 1944 Carl E. W L. Dahlstrom 491 of the critics began to find moral values in Zola’s works; and, finally...

...; the different treatment of sex accorded by the American naturalists; the influence of American realism; and the frequent failure in America to understand the aims of Zola and the parent naturalists of France. As the subtitle indicates, Mr. Ahnebrink has included none of the naturalists after 1900...

... by the close of the twelfth century. The Old French student will find this an interesting text from the viewpoint of medieval civilization, and he will wish there were more of such. URBANT. HOLMES,JR. University of North Carolina Zola aux Btuts-Unis...

..., the priceless compilation of a devoted scholar ; future students of French Oriental- ism will turn to it gratefully, confidently, and seldom in vain. PHILIPA. WADSWORTH Yak University Biography of a War Novel: Zola’s “La Dt2iacle.” By HELENLARUE...

... topoi found in many such works also roughly correspond to three Émile Zola novels, L’assommoir , Nana , and Germinal , and to the titular figures that serve as the locus for the three main body chapters, titled “The Degenerate Body,” “The Unbound Woman,” and “Plains, Boats, and Backwaters.” Each...

...J. -C. Chessex 578 REV~EWS Emile Zola’s Letters to J. van Santen Kolff. Edited by ROBERT JUDSON NIESS. St. Louis : Washington University Studies, New Series, Language and Literature, No. 10, 1940. Pp. xv+57. Indispensable to future...

... by the American naturalists; the influence of American realism; and the frequent failure in America to understand the aims of Zola and the parent naturalists of France. As the subtitle indicates, Mr. Ahnebrink has included none of the naturalists after 1900 and has made no special study of any...

... by the American naturalists; the influence of American realism; and the frequent failure in America to understand the aims of Zola and the parent naturalists of France. As the subtitle indicates, Mr. Ahnebrink has included none of the naturalists after 1900 and has made no special study of any...

...-his debt to Flaubert : La influencia francesa, en la mayor parte de 10s casos, es casi siempre pura- mente ticnica. PondrC como ejemplo mi libro La maestra normal. . . . En esa novela se ha visto, errbneamente, la influencia de Zola. No es que yo desdeiie a1 autor de Germinal. A1...

... an important point in his criti- cism still needs to be emphasized because of the interest that it may have for students of comparative literature or aesthetics as a clear case of the influence of philosophy or theology upon literary criticism. This is the case of Valera’s attack on Zola’s naturalism...

.... Bmile Zola: Salons. Recueillis, annotCs, et prCsentCs et prCcCdCs d’une Ctude sur Bmile Zola, critique d‘art. Gen6ve : Librairie E. Droz ; Paris : Librairie Minard, SociktC de Publications romanes et franqaises, LXIII, 1959. Pp. 277. LeSage, Laurent. Jean Giraudoux : His Life...