First published in 1990, this work offers an analysis of the
phenomenon of encyclopaedism in literature. Hilary Clark develops
the theory of an encyclopaedic form in the interests of making
clear distinctions between the realist narrative form and that of
the encyclopaedic-parodic or fictional encyclopaedia. She makes
clear the special links that non-realist, parodic fictions have
with the forms of essay, Menippean satire and epic, and indeed with
the encyclopaedia itself. The study pays particular attention to
the way in which literary encyclopaedism has flourished in the
twentieth century, with special reference to the works of James
Joyce, Ezra Pound and Philippe Sollers.
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