Memory and identity-focused narratives in Tănase's 'lived book'

In her article "Memory and identity-focused narratives in Tanase's 'lived book'" Nicoleta Ifrim analyses Romania mea (My Romania), Virgil Tanase's first book published after the fall of Ceausescu's regime, a collection of interviews in which personal history is fic...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:CLCWeb : Comparative literature and culture 2017-06, Vol.19 (2)
Main Author: Ifrim, Nicoleta D
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Aesthetics
Agnosticism
Ambiguity
Authenticity
Authors
Biographies
Collaboration
Criticism and interpretation
Fate
First person narrative
Folklore
Identity
Ideology
Interviews
Literary canon
Literary characters
Literary criticism
Literary devices
Literary influences
Literary translation
Logic
Memory
Multiculturalism & pluralism
Narrative structure
Narrative techniques
Narratives
Tanase, Virgil
Trauma
Works
Writers
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Summary:In her article "Memory and identity-focused narratives in Tanase's 'lived book'" Nicoleta Ifrim analyses Romania mea (My Romania), Virgil Tanase's first book published after the fall of Ceausescu's regime, a collection of interviews in which personal history is fictionalized according to the narrative rules of a "spoken book." The text is representative for the Eastern intellectual travelling to the West, carrying out his own personal post-totalitarian traumas now mirrored in a self-oriented narrative.
ISSN:1481-4374
1481-4374
DOI:10.7771/1481-4374.2942