
- 206 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
This book opens a novel perspective on comics and literature interactions. It claims that the two artistic media have always maintained a mutual emulation, for as long as they have coexisted in media culture. To demonstrate this, the present research does not focus on literary adaptations in comics form but rather on a literary corpus that remains virtually unexplored: comics-related novels. The purpose of this volume is to inventory French comics-related novels and to study them. Within the limits of the French-speaking world, this book pieces together a literary history of bande dessinée through its novels, from the nineteenth to twenty-first centuries. Although the comic strip – including the aptly named "graphic novel" – has sometimes been regarded as the disciple of an unsurpassable literary model, do these under-studied adaptations in novel form not rather indicate a mutual relationship, or even an emulation, between the two media?
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Endorsement Page
- Half-Title Page
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction: Comics-related novels
- 1 Textual margins of early comics
- 2 Enunciative issues of comics verbalizations
- 3 Why self-novelize a comic strip?
- 4 The comics heroes’ childhood told to children
- Conclusion: Reading novels as comics novelizations
- References
- Index