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The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature
The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature
The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature
The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature
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The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature

Modernist literature at the end of the British empire challenges conventional notions of homeland, heritage, and community.

Finalist of the MSA First Book Prize by The Modernist Studies Association

The waning British empire left behind an abundance of material relics and an inventory of feelings not easily relinquished. In The Obsolete Empire, Philip Tsang brings together an unusual constellation of writers\u2014Henry James, James Joyce, Doris Lessing, and V. S. Naipaul\u2014to trace an aesthetics of frustrated attachment that emerged in the wake of imperial decline. Caught between an expansive Britishness and an exclusive Englishness, these writers explored what it meant to belong to an empire that did not belong to them.

Thanks to their voracious reading of English fiction and poetry in their

The Obsolete Empire

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The Obsolete Empire : Untimely Belonging in Twentieth-Century British Literature

Modernist literature at the end of the British empire challenges conventional notions of homeland, heritage, and community.

Finalist of the MSA First Book Prize by The Modernist Studies Association

The waning British empire left behind an abundance of material relics and an inventory of feelings not easily relinquished. In The Obsolete Empire, Philip Tsang brings together an unusual constellation of writers\u2014Henry James, James Joyce, Doris Lessing, and V. S. Naipaul\u2014to trace an aesthetics of frustrated attachment that emerged in the wake of imperial decline. Caught between an expansive Britishness and an exclusive Englishness, these writers explored what it meant to belong to an empire that did not belong to them.

Thanks to their voracious reading of English fiction and poetry in their

The Obsolete Empire

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Modernist literature at the end of the British empire challenges conventional notions of homeland, heritage, and community.

Finalist of the MSA First Book Prize by The Modernist Studies Association

The waning British empire left behind an abundance of material relics and an inventory of feelings not easily relinquished. In The Obsolete Empire, Philip Tsang brings together an unusual constellation of writers\u2014Henry James, James Joyce, Doris Lessing, and V. S. Naipaul\u2014to trace an aesthetics of frustrated attachment that emerged in the wake of imperial decline. Caught between an expansive Britishness and an exclusive Englishness, these writers explored what it meant to belong to an empire that did not belong to them.

Thanks to their voracious reading of English fiction and poetry in their

The Obsolete Empire

Free UK delivery on this item.

This brand new item is available with free UK delivery with Royal Mail tracked services.

Please note that the price advertised i;

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Johns Hopkins University Press

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English

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Paperback

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