Titlebook: Developing Countries in British Fiction; D. C. R. A. Goonetilleke Textbook 1977Latest edition D. C. R. A. Goonetilleke 1977 Britain.develo

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

Harvesting Global Renewable Energyct their respective periods in important ways. Of course, the issues characteristically set in developing countries, such as imperialism, race relations and primitivism, were handled by British writers before 1880, though infrequently; my opening chapter is concerned with these antecedents.

衰弱的心

Hendricus A. Simarmata,Raka W. Suryandarumulus for almost the entire first phase of his career as a novelist. . was quickly followed by . (1933) and . (1936). In his next novel, . (1938), he turns away from Africa for the most part, but . (1939) marks a complete return. His Nigerian novels and the Nigerian side of . form a distinctive body of work.

ungainly

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-03010-1Britain; developing countries; fiction; literary theory; literature; British and Irish Literature

兇兆

D. C. R. A. Goonetilleke 1977

哎呦

outrage

Juergen Weichselgartner,Bernhard Trufferco is very different from Forster’s reaction to India. In our discussion of it, the concepts of primitivism are important. Because the term, ‘primitivism’, is often used in a loose, derogatory way, we must first clarify these concepts as they occur in the history of ideas.

爵士樂(lè)

革新

出來(lái)

Parvez Ahmad,Achakkagari Shashidhar‘Before the Congo I was only a simple animal’, Conrad had told Edward Garnett. The Congo, certainly, made him think deeply about life. But how did the Congo itself, so disturbingly enlightening by his own confession, impinge on his imagination? Let us start, chronologically, with . and move on to

狂熱文化