The thirteen essays in this volume range freely over the literature
of the modernist period, from about the turn of the century to
World War II. The contributors were invited to examine less
familiar works-or aspects of the work-of major writers; to
reconsider authors not usually thought of as modernist; or to
explore received opinions about modernist theories and the
assumptions that inform the literature of the time. Collectively
the essays demonstrate, in fresh and varied ways, that
reconsideration is not recapitulation, and that modernism is a
phenomenon more supple, live, and approximate than we had imagined.
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