- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Biography / Autobiography
Full Description
Raised by devout Mormon parents, Vardis Fisher drifted from the faith after college. Yet throughout his long career, his writing consistently reflected Mormon thought. Beginning in the early 1930s, the public turned to Fisher's novels like Children of God to understand the increasingly visible Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His striking works vaulted him into the same literary tier as William Faulkner while his commercial success opened the New York publishing world to many of the founding figures in the Mormon literary canon. Michael Austin looks at Fisher as the first prominent American author to write sympathetically about the Church and examines his work against the backdrop of Mormon intellectual history. Engrossing and enlightening, Vardis Fisher illuminates the acclaimed author's impact on Mormon culture, American letters, and the literary tradition of the American West.
Contents
CoverTitle PageCopyrightContentsForeword to the Introduction to Mormon Thought SeriesAcknowledgmentsChapter One. "Vardis Fisher Was Not a Mormon"Chapter Two. Vardis Fisher and the Beginnings of Mormon RegionalismChapter Three. Children of God and the Golden Age of Mormon LiteratureChapter Four. The Not Quite, Not Mormon Worldview of the Testament of ManA Bibliographic EssayNotesIndexBack cover
-
- 電子書籍
- 南鎌倉高校女子自転車部(11) 月刊コ…
-
- 電子書籍
- 私の少年時代 河出文庫