Showing results for "Christopher Clark" in Literary History & Criticism

George Bernard Shaw has been called the second greatest playwright in English (after William Shakespeare) and one of the inventors of modern celebrity as the most famous public intellectual of his time. Beginning in the 1880s, as a critic and as a playwright, he transformed British drama, bringing to it intellectual substance, ethical imperatives, and modernity itself, setting the theatrical course for the subsequent century. That his legacy endures 70 years after his death is testament to the prescience of his thinking and his prolific creativity.

You've opened the book at the end of the shelf! This dark anthology of bedtime stories for grown ups are sure to keep you up at night! Some are dark, some are funny, some are downright gory, but when you open the book at the end of the shelf, there's always a bedtime story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mainstream narratives of the graphic novel's development describe the form's "coming of age", its maturation from pulp infancy to literary adulthood. In Arresting Development, Christopher Pizzino questions these established narratives, arguing that the medium's history of censorship and marginalization endures in the minds of its present-day readers and, crucially, its authors.