Three Genres: The Writing of Poetry, Fiction, and DramaPrentice-Hall, 1987 - 369 من الصفحات This unique introduction to writing addresses the dynamics of the creative process, analyzes each genre, and encourages writers to find their own voice. Presents the specific skills of writing poetry, fiction, and drama in separate sections as well as complete poems, short stories, and plays written by contemporary authors and poets It includes a chapter on figurative language, symbol, and theme as well as one on the techniques of comedy and comedy relief. Presents a wide variety of poems, a description of formalism, and specific techniques and approaches. Contains a glossary explaining literary terms in clear language. Provides practical advice on submitting materials for publication as well as resources for writers listing publications. The sixth edition of Three Genres: The Writing of Poetry, Fiction, and Drama has been revised to include more complete stories; one third more poems; and three new, complete plays. Includes a new chapter on "Liberating the Imagination" to encourage innovation. There are also 61 new terms in the glossary. A valuable resource for any reader who wishes to develop his creative writing skills and his voice as a writer. |
المحتوى
part one The Writing of Poetry | 1 |
The Sources of Poetry | 11 |
The Language of Poetry | 23 |
حقوق النشر | |
27 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action anapest Anthony Hecht aspects audience basic begin Canis Major chapter character characterization Chase Twichell Chris clichés comic complex concern conflict DADDY described develop dialogue drama dramatic question Dylan Thomas E. E. Cummings example experience father feel fiction film free verse genre GIRL GRANDMA Graveyard Day Gwendolyn Brooks haiku Hello Hello-out Holly iamb images individual irony Joanna John Berryman kind language lines literary look means of perception metaphor meter metered poetry mind MOMMY narrator nonrealistic novels pattern phrase play playwrights plot poem poetry poets prose protagonist published reader realistic remember rhythm Richard Wilbur Sandbox satire Sausage and Beer scene script sense shift short stories simile simple slant rhymes sophisticated specific stage stanza suggest syllables symbolic technique television theater thematic theme tone trochee turn Uncle Theodore usually visual Waldeen words writing YOUNG