-
1
-
2
American Minimalism: The Western Vernacular in Norman Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song.
Published 2009-05-01“…This paper identifies and discusses the western vernacular and minimalist tendencies in Norman Mailer’s 1980 Pulitzer Prize winning “true-life story” The Executioner’s Song. …”
Get full text
Article -
3
Post-Plantation and Post-Hawthorne Poputchik Writing: The Peculiarly American Time and Place of Julia Peterkin’s Scarlet Sister Mary
Published 2024-06-01“…American writer Julia Peterkin (1880–1961) represents a downhill trajectory in terms of literary prominence, from the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1929 to obscurity now, almost 100 years later. …”
Get full text
Article -
4
“The Map-makers’ Colors”: Maps in Twentieth-Century American Poetry in English
Published 2013-06-01“…As the opening poem of her Pulitzer Prize-winning collection (1955), “The Map” continues to inspire other poets to critique the map’s spatial representation in terms of physical geography and intimacy, time and scale, politics and race, as well as science, art, and exploration. …”
Get full text
Article
