The latter are allowed to take their course like diminutive picaresque novels. |
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His coolly rationalist approach to religion was complemented by an excitable temperament and a taste for the picaresque. |
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Reassessing the archival records in EMA, Arenas rewrites Mier's life in his own fantasized, creative, hallucinatory, baroque picaresque fashion. |
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The picaresque novels of the seventeenth century can count as forerunners as well. |
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The author treats these themes linearly, but with an episodic structure similar to that of the picaresque novel. |
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Appropriately enough, it makes this transition within what we might think of as a picaresque interruption of the picturesque travel experience. |
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I had been fascinated by the idea of this magical clown, and it eventually found its way into my picaresque novel Baudolino. |
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It is the picaresque story of an Irish adventurer who unconsciously reveals his villainy while attempting self-justification. |
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Another structural characteristic of the picaresque novel is the education of the young rogue, which frequently coincides with his servitude. |
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Juan's picaresque adventures in a wide variety of European contexts see him constantly dealing with disappointment and disillusionment. |
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Besides creating a literary genre, the picaresque novel, the book is like a mural depicting a society and an era. |
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Many theorists have chosen to restrict the picaresque and the baroque to specific time periods. |
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This became my first comic novel, my first picaresque novel, my first epic novel, a genre I had been wanting to plunge into for a long time. |
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Even the longer works are essentially episodic and picaresque, rather than symbolic or abstract, at least in compositional categories. |
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Mier's Apologia frequently approximates the picaresque narrative's structure and thematics, and it reveals a baroque style. |
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Such recurrent encounters are typical of the picaresque, whose protagonists often meet their opponents again and again. |
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It is more a picaresque novel with the journey motif at the centre and fantasy thrown in for spice. |
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A picaresque novel with postmodern flourishes, the sinfully entertaining Zorro is serious fiction masked as a swashbuckler. |
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The place was teeming with life in all its clamorous glory, and it seemed I had stumbled upon a picaresque underworld where everyone had escaped from a Dickens yarn. |
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Hence the book's picaresque quality — it is a string of anecdotes — and also, at times, a certain patness in the comedy. |
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The critics have spoken of a picaresque novel or even of a Bildungsroman, without coming down unequivocally on either classification. |
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The greatest picaresque since Cervantes and Diderot is thrown away in doddering schtick. |
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In a picaresque structure, events are ordered by place, as actors move across the landscape. |
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This is a picaresque novel apparent, in which natural reason is exalted with social criticism and a lot of local folk material. |
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The picaresque structure allows you to suggest the scope and scale of a given situation more easily than a chronology would do. |
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De Si Bons Americains is a picaresque novel in which he observes the life of modern nouveaux riches Americans. |
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This time, cut and paste the material into the order in which you think it should be used, on a chronological or picaresque basis. |
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This, without a doubt, attracts the picaresque some unscrupulous intermediaries that are able to falsify or directly to invent the History. |
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That said, Waters has come a long way since the picaresque adventures of Nan and kitty. |
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And a picaresque novel should be very lively and very funny. |
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The first three bedtime stories of the fictitious author have been transformed into a wickedly humorous, picaresque screen adventure for a dark winter's day. |
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Part science fiction, part picaresque, and part burlesque, its alphabetized entries gesture provocatively, giving glimpses of their source's unattainable body. |
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Certainly there's a picaresque or roguish quality to many of the characters and elaborately exaggerated situations presented here, but that only tells part of the tale. |
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The picaresque escapades and legendary extravagances of the brothers are indulged with a collective wink. |
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Quicksilver is set in the late seventeenth century, and belongs in a category of novels which some would call historical, or picaresque, or possible just an adventure story. |
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Like his picaresque kin, the novelized Fray Servando's family proves to be less than desirable and could be viewed as the catalyst in his decision to leave home. |
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Often dispensing with the formulas which govern dramatic construction, his dramaturgy conjures a magical world populated by a vast array of picaresque characters. |
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In 1971 Larkin regained contact with his schoolfriend Colin Gunner, who had led a picaresque life. |
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Scott does, however, attempt to be comic, or at least to follow the conventions of the picaresque novel. |
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There's a hint of Woody Allen's film Zelig here, and a picaresque quality that finally tips over into darkly comic horror. |
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It is Güije certain times native and most of time black, the one that will continue being a mythical personaje with powers that go from demoniacs until picaresque. |
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At one extreme there was the picaresque novel, with its implicit satire of a society in which one could make one's way by cleverness and roguery rather than by honest work that is, if one did not happen to be born a nobleman. |
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The exception to this rule requires a picaresque structure: The narrator of a picaresque story may hear of the same events from several different people, at different times and places. |
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However, novels slowly divested themselves of the Arthurian and chivalric trappings and came to centre on more ordinary or picaresque figures. |
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It is a picaresque and, as the title suggests, romantic tale. |
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The picaresque novel seems a genre created and made for Andalusia, as even the authors sent their rogues Andalusian to cross it, among the writers who cultivated this genre Andalusians are German and Matthew Vicente Espinel. |
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He is the most humane of the three protagonists in this picaresque fresco. |
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The movie tells the picaresque and touching story of the politically-incorrect, fully-lived life of the impulsive, irascible and fearlessly blunt Barney Panofsky. |
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In The Fabulators Robert Scholes praised Hawkes's picaresque mode of fiction, placing his novels next to those of Lawrence Durrell and Kurt Vonnegut. |
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Charles spent time outdoors but also read voraciously, including the picaresque novels of Tobias Smollett and Henry Fielding, as well as Robinson Crusoe and Gil Blas. |
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