the fiction of Stephen King, Clive Barker, and Anne Rice /
Linda Badley.
Westport, Conn. :
Greenwood Press,
1996.
1 online resource (xiv, 183 pages).
Contributions to the study of popular culture,
no. 51
0198-9871 ;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 151-166), filmography (p. 167-170) and index.
Ch. 1. Flesh Made Word -- Ch. 2. The Sin Eater: Orality, Postliteracy, and the Early Stephen King -- Ch. 3. Stephen King Viewing the Body -- Ch. 4. Clive Barker Writing (from) the Body -- Ch. 5. Transfigured Vampires: Anne Rice.
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In this sequel to Film, Horror, and the Body Fantastic, Badley examines horror fiction as a fantastic genre in which images of the body and the self are articulated and modified. Badley places horror fiction in its cultural context, drawing important connections to theories of gender and sexuality. As our culture places increasing importance on body image, horror fiction has provided a language for imagining the self in new ways-often as ungendered, transformed, or re-generated. Focusing on the works of Stephen King, Clive Barker, and Anne Rice, Badley approaches horror as a discourse that art.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
Title purchased via Dawsonera PDA
Writing horror and the body.
9780313297168
Barker, Clive,1952-Criticism and interpretation.
King, Stephen,1947-Criticism and interpretation.
Rice, Anne,1941-Criticism and interpretation.
Barker, Clive,1952-Critique et interprétation.
King, Stephen,1947-Critique et interprétation.
Rice, Anne,1941-Critique et interprétation.
Barker, Clive,1952-
King, Stephen,1947-
Rice, Anne,1941-
Horror tales, American-- History and criticism.
Horror tales, English-- History and criticism.
Human body in literature.
Popular literature-- English-speaking countries-- History and criticism.
Corps humain dans la littérature.
Récits d'horreur américains-- Histoire et critique.