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George Moore - Influence and Collaboration (Hardcover)
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George Moore - Influence and Collaboration (Hardcover)
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Nearly every major figure of his era, writes his biographer Adrian
Frazier, worked with Moore, tangled with Moore, took his impression
from, or left it on, George Moore. The Anglo-Irish novelist George
Moore (1852 1933) espoused multiple identities. An agent
provocateur whether as an art critic, novelist, short fiction
writer or memoirist, always probing and provocative, often
deliberately controversial, the personality at the core of this
book invented himself as he reinvented his contemporary world.
Moore s key role3/4as observer-participant and as satirist3/4within
many literary and aesthetic movements at the end of the Victorian
period and into the twentieth century owed considerably to the
structures and manners of collaboration that he embraced. This book
throws into relief the multiple ways in which Moore s work can
serve as a counterbalance to established understandings of late
nineteenth and early twentieth-century literary aesthetics both
through innovative scholarly readings of Moore s work and through
illustrative case studies of Moore s collaborative practice by
making available, for the first time, two manuscript plays he
co-authored with Pearl Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) in 1894 and
1904 through 1906. It is this collaborative practice in conjunction
with his cosmopolitan outlook that turned Moore into a key player
in the fin-de-siecle formation of an international aesthetic
community. This book explores the full range of Moore s
collaborations and cultural encounters: from 1870s Paris art
exhibitions to turn-of-the-century Dublin and London; from gossip
to the culture of the barmaid; from the worship of Balzac to the
fraught engagement with Yeats; from music to Celtic cultural
translation. Moore s reputation as a collaborator with the most
significant artistic individuals of his time in Britain, Ireland
and France in particular, but also in Europe more widely, provides
a rich exposition of modes of exchange and influence in the period,
and a unique and distinctive perspective on Moore himself."
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