Identifying six significant writers - Whitman, Dostoevsky,
Rimbaud, Lewis Carroll, Proust and D. H. Lawrence - Katy Masuga
explores their influence on Miller's work as well as Miller's
retroactive impact on their writing. She explores four forms of
intertextuality in relation to each 'ancestral' author: direct
allusions; unconscious style; reverse influence; and participation
of the ancestral author as part of the story within the text. The
study is informed by the theories of Bakhtin, Barthes and Kristeva
on polyvocity and of Blanchot, Wittgenstein and Deleuze on language
games and the indefatigability of writing.
By presenting Miller in intertextual context, he emerges as a
noteworthy modernist writer whose contributions to literature
include the struggle to find a distinctive voice alongside a
distinguished lineage of literary figures.
Key FeaturesMajor contribution to rehabilitating an important
and often overlooked twentieth-century writerPlaces Miller's work
in thought-provoking intertextual relationships among a diverse
range of writersProvides an incisive critical approach to Miller's
writing
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