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Thomas Mann and the Travesty of Innocence in the Major Fiction
By Daniel T. O’Hara
Anthem symploke Studies in Theory Anthem Studies in Global English Literatures
“Thomas Mann and the Travesty of Innocence in the Major Fiction” demonstrates how Mann’s modernist narrator absolves himself (and the social class he represents) and learns to enjoy his godlike privileges via a modernist fictional performance based on a revisionary model of ancient Gnosticism reinterpreted for our secular era.
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About This Book
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Author Information
Daniel T. O’Hara is emeritus professor of English and humanities at Temple University, USA.
Series
Anthem symploke Studies in Theory
Anthem Studies in Global English Literatures
Table of Contents
1. Introduction; 2. The Novellas and Short Fiction; 3. Buddenbrooks; 4. The Magic Mountain; 5. Joseph and His Brothers; 6. Doctor Faustus; 7. Conclusion—the Minor Novels; Index.
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