1 option
Fictionality and multimodal narratives / edited by Torsa Ghosal and Alison Gibbons.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Frontiers of narrative
- Frontiers of Narrative Series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Fiction--History and criticism--Theory, etc.
- Fiction.
- Experimental fiction--History and criticism.
- Experimental fiction.
- Literature, Experimental--History and criticism.
- Literature, Experimental.
- Reality in literature.
- Narration (Rhetoric).
- Modality (Linguistics).
- Genre:
- Literary criticism.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (314 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Lincoln, Nebraska : University of Nebraska Press, [2023]
- Summary:
- "Fictionality and Multimodal Narratives interrogates the multimodal relationship between fictionality and factuality. The contemporary discussion about fictionality coincides with an increase in anxiety regarding the categories of fact and fiction in popular culture and global media. Today's media-saturated historical moment and political climate give a sense of urgency to the concept of fictionality, distinct from fiction, specifically in relation to modes and media of discourse. Torsa Ghosal and Alison Gibbons explicitly interrogate the relationship of fictionality with multimodal strategies of narrative construction in the present media ecology. Contributors consider the ways narrative structures, their reception, and their theoretical frameworks in narratology are influenced and changed by media composition-particularly new media. By accounting for the relationship of multimodal composition with the ontological complexity of narrative worlds, Fictionality and Multimodal Narratives fills a critical gap in contemporary narratology-the discipline that has, to date, contributed most to the conceptualization of fictionality"-- Provided by publisher.
- "Fictionality and Multimodal Narratives interrogates the relationship of fictionality and the multimodal use of fact in modern narrative construction"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: List of Illustrations
- 1. Fictionality and Multimodal Narratives / Torsa Ghosal and Alison Gibbons
- PART I: CONSTRUCTING PLACES AND WORLDS
- 2. There's No Place Like Time & Maze Reading / Lance Olsen
- 3. Multimodal Fantasies of Getting Lost: Reading Contemporary Literary Maps in Print and on Screens / Alexander Starre
- 4. Possible Worlds Theory and the Fictionality of Images in Counterfactual Narratives / Riyukta Raghunath
- 5. Fictionality and Multimodal Anthropocene Fiction / Alison Gibbons
- PART II: CROSSING BORDERS AND CREATIVE BOUNDARIES
- 6. The New-Materialism Novel: 22 Bricks in Its Theory & Construction / Steve Tomasula
- 7. Multimodality and meaning-making across lines, columns and genres in Brigid Brophy's In Transit: An Heroi-Cyclic Novel / Andrea Macrae
- 8. Fictionality and the multimodal positioning of the reader in Christian Jungersen's You Disappear / Nina Norgaard
- 9. Do-It-Yourself Multimodality: Fictionality and the (Ab)uses of the Book Medium in Keri Smith's Wreck This Journal / Mikko Keskinen
- PART III: WRITING, SHOWING, AND READING FROM LIFE
- 10. The Line and I: Breaks and Genres / Sumana Roy
- 11. Building Familiarity in Mark Z. Danielewski's The Familiar: Multimodal
- Storytelling, Seriality and Social Reading / Sara Tanderup Linkis
- 12. Fictionality in Theory Fiction and Autotheory / Torsa Ghosal
- 13. Multimodal Autobiographies / Wolfgang Hallet
- 14. Postscript / Marie-Laure Ryan
- Contributors
- Notes
- Index.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Ghosal, Torsa Fictionality and Multimodal Narratives
- ISBN:
- 9781496236739
- 1496236734
- 9781496236722
- 1496236726
- OCLC:
- 1390966648
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.