Search
share
Search
The Dickens style. Trollope called it “jerky, ungrammatical, and created by himself in defiance of rules.” But rule-breaking was essential to Dickens’s art  

Date

source

share

Philosophy News image

The Dickens style. Trollope called it “jerky, ungrammatical, and created by himself in defiance of rules.” But rule-breaking was essential to Dickens’s art

Continue reading . . .

News source: Arts & Letters Daily

More
articles

More
news

Embracing Kindness

Embracing Kindness

You don’t often see thinkers dedicating more than passing remarks against veganism. After all, being kind to animals is not...

Liberty, Democracy, Justice

The first stanza of William Butler Yeats’ much quoted poem, “The Second Coming,” contains the words: “Things fall apart, the...

Liberty, Democracy, Justice

The first stanza of William Butler Yeats’ much quoted poem, “The Second Coming,” contains the words: “Things fall apart, the...

Liberty, Democracy, Justice

The first stanza of William Butler Yeats’ much quoted poem, “The Second Coming,” contains the words: “Things fall apart, the...