STEWART CREEHAN Manchester Metropolitan University JAMES A. DAVIES Lecturer, University of Wales Swansea WALFORD DAVIES Visiting Professor, Chicago University, Aberystwyth University KATIE GRAMICH Open University IVAN PHILLIPS Lecturer, Bath and Bristol Universities STAN SMITH Professor of English, Nottingham Trent University STEVE VINE University of Wales Swansea JENI WILLIAMS Lecturer, Swansea Institute and University of Glamorgan
A collection of essays that explores the full range of Thomas's work. It focuses on his complex relationships with surrealism, modernism, Wales, popular culture, the USA and his own contemporaries.
STEWART CREEHAN Manchester Metropolitan University JAMES A. DAVIES Lecturer, University of Wales Swansea WALFORD DAVIES Visiting Professor, Chicago University, Aberystwyth University KATIE GRAMICH Open University IVAN PHILLIPS Lecturer, Bath and Bristol Universities STAN SMITH Professor of English, Nottingham Trent University STEVE VINE University of Wales Swansea JENI WILLIAMS Lecturer, Swansea Institute and University of Glamorgan
A collection of essays that explores the full range of Thomas's work. It focuses on his complex relationships with surrealism, modernism, Wales, popular culture, the USA and his own contemporaries.
A collection of essays on one of the 20th century's most popular yet critically neglected authors, this book explores the full range of Thomas's work. It uses approaches such as marxism, feminism and deconstruction previously neglected by critics and focuses on his complex relationships with surrealism, modernism, Wales, popular culture, the USA and his own contemporaries. In doing so, it restores Thomas to his rightful place as a major 20th century literary figure and cultural icon.
CHRIS WIGGINTON is Head of the School of English at Trinity College, Carmarthen. - JOHN GOODBY is lecturer in English at the University of Wales Swansea.
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