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The Rise of Historical Criticism
SYS 1284173 LBL 00000nam-a22^^^^^3i-4500 003 CZ-CbJVK 005 20240222121956.4 008 240106s2022----xr------------00----cze-d 020 $q (brož.) $a 9990003839961 020 $q (e-kniha) $a 9788728104026 040 $a OLA001 $b cze $e rda 041 $b en 100 1-
$a Wilde, Oscar, $d 1854-1900 $7 jn19981002409 $4 aut 245 -4
$a The Rise of Historical Criticism 264 -1
$b Saga Egmont $c 2022 264 -3
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$a One of Wilde’s first published pieces, ‘The Rise of Historical Criticism’ is an essay, written while he was a student at Oxford, during the 1870s. In it, he dissects the notions of historical and literary criticism. His belief that criticism is a form of revolt and, with an associated action, can engender revolution and promote democracy, has been the subject of debate between academics for years. In addition, Wilde finds a platform on which to discuss the purpose of true Art. Often funny and eternally fascinating, ‘The Rise of Historical Criticism’ is a crucial read for any fans of the acid-tongued author. Oscar Wilde (1854 1900) was an Irish novelist, poet, playwright, and wit. He was an advocate of the Aesthetic movement, which extolled the virtues of art for the sake of art. During his career, Wilde wrote nine plays, including ‘The Importance of Being Earnest,’ ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan,’ and ‘A Woman of No Importance,’ many of which are still performed today. His only novel, ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’ was adapted for the silver screen, in the film, ‘Dorian Gray,’ starring Ben Barnes and Colin Firth. In addition, Wilde wrote 43 poems, and seven essays. His life was the subject of a film, starring Stephen Fry. $c okcz $u https://www.obalkyknih.cz/view?isbn=9990003839961 $2 Web obalkyknih.cz 655 -4
$a E-knihy 655 -4
$a Světová literatura 655 -4
$a Klasická literatura 655 -4
$a Česká a světová literatura 655 -4
$a Historické romány 910 $a CBA001 FMT BK
Number of the records: 1