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Blurbs for Young Americans in Literature:
The Post-Romantic Turn in the Age of Poe,
Hawthorne, and Melville.
Whether comparing the detective fiction of Edgar Allan Poe
and Edogawa Rampo (whose pen name mimics the pronunciation
of his American forebear and muse), or meditating on the role
of frogs in the work of Henry David Thoreau and Haruki Murakami,
Tatsumifs admirable command of both primary texts and
scholarship on both sides of the Pacific allows him to elucidate
moments of intriguing transnational intertextuality.
This is a wide-ranging, spirited collection by a learned,
astute, and imaginative critic.
|--Shelley Fisher Fishkin, author of Writing America:
Literary Landmarks from Walden Pond to Wounded Knee.
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The Journal of Transnational American Studies‰‘ã•ÒWˆÏˆõ’·B
‹ß’˜‚ÉWriting America:
Literary Landmarks from Wal