Prefaces to the Novel: Robinson Crusoe and Novelistic Form.

In its early history the novel frequently deploys paratextual material to orient generic expectations, and in particular to navigate the often complex relation between the real and the fictional. Defoe's prefaces to the three instalments of the story of Robinson Crusoe map out an increasingly tortur...

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Publicado en:Journal of Language, Literature & Culture Vol. 63; no. 2/3; pp. 96 - 107
Autor principal: Frow, John
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Aug-Dec2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Frow, John
        affil: Department of English, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia
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        Story plots
        Crusoe, Robinson (Fictional character)
        Fiction writing
        Nonfiction writing
        Authorship
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          Story plots
          Crusoe, Robinson (Fictional character)
          Fiction writing
          Nonfiction writing
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        Defoe
        fiction
        novel
        preface
        Robinson Crusoe
      ab: In its early history the novel frequently deploys paratextual material to orient generic expectations, and in particular to navigate the often complex relation between the real and the fictional. Defoe's prefaces to the three instalments of the story of Robinson Crusoe map out an increasingly tortured attempt to puzzle out the world-forming quality of the novel and thus to construct a kind of proto-theory of novelistic form. Seeking both to claim the historical truth of the narrative and to deal with the consequences of the fact that that claim is untrue, these paratextual materials seek to reconcile novelistic invention with the revealed religious truth that stands above it.
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