Hippel, author of Die Lebenslaeufe nach aufsteigender Linie
(1778-1781), has been widely recognized as one of the best German
authors to write in the manner of Laurence Sterne. This study
places Hippel in the context of the theory of the novel and
historiography in the eighteenth century. It re-examines the
relationship between Hippel and Sterne (as well as Diderot), with
emphasis on the contrast in the authors' use of narrators and
documents. Hippel's indebtedness to Kant is well known, but here
his borrowing from Kant's lecture notes is discussed in detail and
its relevance to Hippel's theory of the novel shown.
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