Titlebook: Nationalism and Desire in Early Historical Fiction; Ian Dennis Book 1997 Ian Dennis 1997 America.Analyse.English.fiction.knowledge.nation

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Book 1997med by Rene Girard‘s theory of triangular of ‘mimetic‘ desire. Jane Porter‘s The Scottish Chiefs , Sydney Owenson‘s The Wild Irish Girl , Sir Walter Scott‘s Waverley , Old Mortality , Rob Roy , The Pirate and Redgauntlet , and Fenimore Cooper‘s The Last of the Mohicans and Lionel Lincoln are given d

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r Walter Scott‘s Waverley , Old Mortality , Rob Roy , The Pirate and Redgauntlet , and Fenimore Cooper‘s The Last of the Mohicans and Lionel Lincoln are given detailed new readings. General conclusions about the relationship of desire and nationalism in historical fiction are proposed.978-1-349-25559-7978-1-349-25557-3

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Introduction,, it seemed possible to discern an intriguing but puzzling process by which, thereby, a sense of indigenous nationhood was developed at least partly by imagining the way the nation is experienced by an Other, or really, . Other, the great, admired and feared, overpowering national example of England.

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The Waverley Solution,be permanently removed — yet retained in admiring memory — before the wedding can take place. But in . his is by no means the only significant death. As the novel’s title suggests, mortality here is omnipresent.

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Introduction,haped by, or resisted, the power of nationalism. The works formed a distinct sequence, tied together both by direct influence, and by certain other generic and structural relationships. In particular, they all employed a narrative pattern in which a country struggling to retain or create a sense of

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The Waverley Solution,ly, resembles that of Waverley and Rose Bradwardine in its exemplary reconciliation of antagonistic factions and cultures. On the political and historical level, it is the constitutional principles and religious tolerance won by the Glorious Revolution which allow the exiled Morton to return, and hi