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American fiction --- English fiction --- Espionage in literature --- Spies in literature --- Spy stories --- Spy stories, American --- Spy stories, English --- Bibliography --- Bibliography --- Bibliography. --- Bibliography. --- Stories, plots, etc. --- Bibliography. --- Bibliography.
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Espionage in literature --- James Bond films --- Popular culture. --- Spies in literature --- Spy films --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects.
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"With the opening of the secret police archives in many countries in Eastern Europe comes the unique chance to excavate many forgotten spy stories and narrate them for the first time. 'Cold War Spy Stories from Eastern Europe' brings together a wide range of Cold War spy stories from the Eastern Bloc and explores stories compiled from the East German Stasi, the Romanian Securitate, and the Ukrainian KGB files"--
Cold War in motion pictures. --- Cold War in literature. --- Espionage in motion pictures. --- Espionage in literature. --- Cold War. --- Spies --- Spies --- Espionage --- Espionage --- History --- History. --- History --- Europe, Eastern --- History
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Spy stories, English --- Spy stories, American --- Politics and literature --- World politics in literature. --- Espionage in literature. --- Spies in literature. --- American spy stories --- American fiction --- History and criticism. --- History --- Espionage in literature --- Spies in literature --- World politics in literature --- History and criticism
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Spy stories, English --- English fiction --- Roman d'espionnage anglais --- Roman anglais --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- Espionage in literature. --- Spies in literature. --- History and criticism. --- English fiction - 20th century - History and criticism --- Spy stories, English - History and criticism
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The first narrative analysis of mid-twentieth century British spy thrillers demonstrating their critiques of political responses to the dangers of Fascism, Nazism, and Communism.
Spy stories, English --- Espionage in literature. --- Espionage in motion pictures. --- Spy films --- Cloak and dagger films --- Espionage films --- Secret agent films --- Secret service films --- Motion pictures --- History and criticism.
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Focusing on late nineteenth- and twentieth-century stories of detection, policing, and espionage by British and South Asian writers, Yumna Siddiqi presents an original and compelling exploration of the cultural anxieties created by imperialism. She suggests that while colonial writers use narratives of intrigue to endorse imperial rule, postcolonial writers turn the generic conventions and topography of the fiction of intrigue on its head, launching a critique of imperial power that makes the repressive and emancipatory impulses of postcolonial modernity visible.Siddiqi devotes the first part of her book to the colonial fiction of Arthur Conan Doyle and John Buchan, in which the British regime's preoccupation with maintaining power found its voice. The rationalization of difference, pronouncedly expressed through the genre's strategies of representation and narrative resolution, helped to reinforce domination and, in some cases, allay fears concerning the loss of colonial power. In the second part, Siddiqi argues that late twentieth-century South Asian writers also underscore the state's insecurities, but unlike British imperial writers, they take a critical view of the state's authoritarian tendencies. Such writers as Amitav Ghosh, Michael Ondaatje, Arundhati Roy, and Salman Rushdie use the conventions of detective and spy fiction in creative ways to explore the coercive actions of the postcolonial state and the power dynamics of a postcolonial New Empire. Drawing on the work of leading theorists of imperialism such as Edward Said, Frantz Fanon, and the Subaltern Studies historians, Siddiqi reveals how British writers express the anxious workings of a will to maintain imperial power in their writing. She also illuminates the ways South Asian writers portray the paradoxes of postcolonial modernity and trace the ruses and uses of reason in a world where the modern marks a horizon not only of hope but also of economic, military, and ecological disaster.
English fiction --- Intrigue in literature. --- Espionage in literature. --- Literature and society --- Imperialism in literature. --- Postcolonialism in literature. --- Anxiety in literature. --- English literature --- History and criticism. --- South Asian authors --- History
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American fiction --- Cold War in literature --- Communism in literature --- Historical fiction, American --- Literature and society --- Trials (Conspiracy) in literature --- Trials (Espionage) in literature --- World politics in literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Rosenberg, Ethel, --- Rosenberg, Julius, --- In literature.
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Graphics industry --- anno 1900-1999 --- France --- Detective and mystery stories, French --- Spy stories, French --- Publishers and publishing --- Espionage in literature --- Spies in literature --- History and criticism. --- Bibliography. --- Detective and mystery stories [French ] --- History and criticism --- Bibliography --- Detective and mystery stories, French - History and criticism --- Spy stories, French - History and criticism --- Detective and mystery stories, French - Bibliography --- Spy stories, French - Bibliography --- Publishers and publishing - France --- Espionage in literature - Bibliography --- Spies in literature - Bibliography --- Collections de monographies --- Roman policier --- Bibliographie critique --- Bibliographie --- Histoire et critique