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Miller, Henry --- Durrell, Lawrence --- Authors, American --- Authors, English --- Miller, Henry, --- Miller, Henry Valentine --- Durrell, Lawrence George --- Flapdoodle, Phineas --- ミラー, ヘンリー --- Miller, Genri --- Миллер, Генри --- Miller, Henri --- ヘンリー・ミラー,

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Miller, Henry --- Criticism and interpretation --- Authors, American --- Miller, Henry, --- Miller, Henry Valentine --- Flapdoodle, Phineas --- ミラー, ヘンリー --- Miller, Genri --- Миллер, Генри --- Miller, Henri --- ヘンリー・ミラー,

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Brings Henry Miller back to the critical attention that his work deserves as well as making an original contribution to literary discussion on intertextuality.

Intertextuality. --- Criticism --- Semiotics --- Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Miller, Henry, --- Miller, Henry Valentine --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Flapdoodle, Phineas --- ミラー, ヘンリー --- Flapdoodle, Phineas, --- Miller, Genri, --- Миллер, Генри, --- Miller, Henri, --- ヘンリー・ミラー, --- Miller, Genri --- Миллер, Генри --- Miller, Henri

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Henry Miller and Modernism: The Years in Paris, 1930–1939 represents a major reevaluation of Henry Miller, focusing on the Paris texts from 1930 to 1939. Finn Jensen analyzes Miller in the light of European modernism, in particular considering the many impulses Miller received in Paris. Jensen draws on theories of urban modernity to connect Miller’s narratives of a male protagonist alone in a modern metropolis with his time in Paris where he experienced a self-discovery as a writer. The book highlights several sources of inspiration for Miller including Nietzsche, Rimbaud, Hamsun, Strindberg and the American Transcendentalists. Jensen considers the key movements of modernity and analyzes their importance for Miller, studying Eschatology, the Avant-Garde, Dada, Surrealism, Expressionism, and Anarchism. .

Miller, Henry, --- Miller, Henry Valentine --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Literature, Modern—20th century. --- America—Literatures. --- Europe—History—1492-. --- Cities and towns—History. --- Twentieth-Century Literature. --- North American Literature. --- History of Modern Europe. --- Urban History. --- Literature, Modern --- America --- Europe --- Cities and towns --- Gay culture Europe --- Literature --- 20th century. --- Literatures. --- History --- 1492-. --- History.

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Henry Miller is a cult figure in the world of fiction, in part due to having been banned for obscenity for nearly thirty years. Alongside the liberating effect of his explicit treatment of sexuality, however, Miller developed a provocative form of writing that encourages the reader to question language as a stable communicative tool and to consider the act of writing as an ongoing mode of creation, always in motion, perpetually establishing itself and creating meaning through that very motion. Katy Masuga provides a new reading of Miller that is alert to the aggressively and self-consciously writerly form of his work. Critiquing the categorization of Miller into specific literary genres through an examination of the small body of critical texts on his oeuvre, Masuga draws on Deleuze and Guattari's concept of a minor literature, Blanchot's 'infinite curve,' and Bataille's theory of puerile language, while also considering Miller in relation to other writers, including Proust, Rilke, and William Carlos Williams. She shows how Miller defies conventional modes of writing, subverting language from within. Katy Masuga is Adjunct Professor of British and American literature, cinema, and the arts in the Cultural Studies Department at the University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle.

American literature --- History and criticism. --- Miller, Henry, --- Miller, Henry Valentine --- Aesthetics. --- Literary style. --- Flapdoodle, Phineas --- ミラー, ヘンリー --- Flapdoodle, Phineas, --- Miller, Genri, --- Миллер, Генри, --- Miller, Henri, --- ヘンリー・ミラー, --- Miller, Genri --- Миллер, Генри --- Miller, Henri --- LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General. --- Explicit. --- Fiction. --- Henry Miller. --- Language. --- Obscenity. --- Self-critique. --- Self-reflection. --- Sexuality. --- Writing.