Bringing Light to Twilight: Perspectives on a Pop Culture Phenomenon 2011th Edition
Author(s): G. Anatol
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Publication Date: July 15, 2011
Edition: 2011th
Language: English
Print length: 255 pages
ISBN-10: 0230110681
ISBN-13: 9780230110687
Book Description
The essays in this collection use the interpretative lens to interrogate the meanings of Meyer’s books, making a compelling case for the cultural relevance of Twilight and providing insights on how we can “read” popular culture to our best advantage.
Editorial Reviews
Review
“A timely collection of scholarly essays on Stephanie Meyer s enormously popular Twilight series which, for better or for worse, has fundamentally altered our reading and understanding of vampires . . .a valuable resource for academics and non-academics alike, not only to trace the cultural and literary impact of the Twilight series, but also to help provide clear literary analysis and cultural contextualization.” – Franz J. Potter, Associate Professor, National University
“Shattering the notion that Twilight is not worthy of academic study, Bringing Light to Twilight offers diverse array of approaches to the saga from a wide range of disciplines. An illuminating analysis of the series, this anthology is a discerning response to the Twilight phenomenon and a must-read for scholars of popular culture, media studies, and literature.” – Natalie Wilson, author of Seduced by Twilight: The Allure and Contradictory Messages of the Popular Saga
About the Author
GISELLE LIZA ANATOL is Associate Professor of English at the University of Kansas, USA, and the editor of two previous books, Reading Harry Potter: Critical Essays (Praeger 2003) and Reading Harry Potter Again: New Critical Essays (Praeger 2009). She has published extensively on representations of motherhood in contemporary Caribbean literature, and representations of race and ethnicity in contemporary children’s literature. She has blogged about her research into the Twilight phenomenon for the University of Stirling’s web forum, ‘The Gothic Imagination.’
Bringing Light to Twilight: Perspectives on a Pop Culture Phenomenon 2011th Edition
Author(s): G. Anatol
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Publication Date: July 15, 2011
Edition: 2011th
Language: English
Print length: 255 pages
ISBN-10: 0230110673
ISBN-13: 9780230110670
Book Description
The essays in this collection use the interpretative lens to interrogate the meanings of Meyer’s books, making a compelling case for the cultural relevance of Twilight and providing insights on how we can “read” popular culture to our best advantage.
Editorial Reviews
Review
“A timely collection of scholarly essays on Stephanie Meyer s enormously popular Twilight series which, for better or for worse, has fundamentally altered our reading and understanding of vampires . . .a valuable resource for academics and non-academics alike, not only to trace the cultural and literary impact of the Twilight series, but also to help provide clear literary analysis and cultural contextualization.” – Franz J. Potter, Associate Professor, National University
“Shattering the notion that Twilight is not worthy of academic study, Bringing Light to Twilight offers diverse array of approaches to the saga from a wide range of disciplines. An illuminating analysis of the series, this anthology is a discerning response to the Twilight phenomenon and a must-read for scholars of popular culture, media studies, and literature.” – Natalie Wilson, author of Seduced by Twilight: The Allure and Contradictory Messages of the Popular Saga
About the Author
GISELLE LIZA ANATOL is Associate Professor of English at the University of Kansas, USA, and the editor of two previous books, Reading Harry Potter: Critical Essays (Praeger 2003) and Reading Harry Potter Again: New Critical Essays (Praeger 2009). She has published extensively on representations of motherhood in contemporary Caribbean literature, and representations of race and ethnicity in contemporary children’s literature. She has blogged about her research into the Twilight phenomenon for the University of Stirling’s web forum, ‘The Gothic Imagination.’
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