
Our core businesses produce scientific, technical, medical, and scholarly journals, reference works, books, database services, and advertising professional books, subscription products, certification and training services and online applications and education content and services including integrated online teaching and learning resources for undergraduate and graduate students and lifelong learners. Wiley is a global provider of content and content-enabled workflow solutions in areas of scientific, technical, medical, and scholarly research professional development and education. The paper concludes by reflecting on the ways in which Céline's writing could be said to make manifest the spatial experiences of modernity. The paper proceeds by examining understandings of modernity within literary geographies, and interpretations of nihilism, before exploring some of the central spatial moments of the novel: the deathscapes of World War I, French Colonial Africa and New York. This paper explores how this nihilistic writing is expressed spatially through the parodic 'journey' that structures the narrative, and the different nihilistic landscapes dramatised across the novel. In particular, the novel diagnoses the 'creative-destructive' project of modernity through a narrative of abjection and disenchantment, asking readers to question the dialectical promise, and idealist pretensions, of the term. At the same time, Céline's novel is distinctive because it presents the experience of modernity as one of nihilism. The paper argues that Céline's novel can be productively aligned with other texts such as Ulysses or Heart of darkness as a way of thinking about the experiences of modernity in terms of a spatial disorientation that provokes new kinds of writing. Include an introduction to the text and discussion questions or prompts when you make the discussion thread.This paper explores Louis-Ferdinand Céline's 1932 Journey to the end of the night within the context of growing work on the literary geographies of modernity. Please pick books related to Red Scare in some way. DM /u/rarely_beagle with the book and preferred date(s) of discussion, or go ahead and make a thread stating interest. Theory mentioned on RS: Paglia, Sontag, Lasch, Quinton Crisp, Fisher, Janet Malcolm, Byung-Chul Han, Jung, FreudĪnna's Reading List from Twitter, Anna on Goodreads, Red Scare Reading List on GoodreadsĪ. We also cover the classics.įiction mentioned on RS: Houellebecq, Moravia, Bernhard, Jelinek, Bulgakov, Didion, Sally Rooney, Bret Easton Ellis, Ottessa Moshfegh We also listen to trends in the "currently reading" threads. May, dates TBD: Mark Fisher and Susan Sontag essaysĪ. Sunday, May 7th: The Bible: Acts Text (KJV), audio (KJV) Sunday, April 30th: The Bible: John Text (KJV), audio (KJV) Sunday, April 23rd: The Bible: Luke Text (KJV), audio (KJV)
