Affiliates
| Works by
Herman Melville (Writer)
[August 1, 1819 - September 28, 1891] |
Profile created November 9, 2007
Updated July 23, 2009
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The Cambridge Introduction to Herman Melville
(2007) by Kevin J. Hayes
Melville: His World and Work (2006) by Andrew Delbanco
Reading Pierre, or The Ambiguities
(2006) by Brian Higgins and Hershel Parker
Herman Melville: A Biography (Volume 2, 1851-1891)
(2002, 2005) by Hershel Parker
Melville: His World and Work
(2005) by Andrew Delbanco
Herman Melville's Whaling Years (2004) by Wilson L. Heflin
with Mary K. Bercaw Edwards and Thomas Farel Heffernan, eds.
Melville's Prisoners
(2003) by Harrison Hayford
The Gay Herman Melville Reader (2002) by Ken Schellenberg
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Melville and Repose: The Rhetoric of Humor in the American Renaissance
(2001) by John Bryant
Herman Melville A to Z: The Essential Reference to His Life and Work
(2000) by
Carl E. Rollyson and Lisa Olson Paddock
Cambridge Companion to Herman Melville
(1998), Robert
S. Levine., ed.
Herman Melville: A Biography (Volume 1, 1819-1851) (1996) by Hershel Parker
with Maurice Sendak, Illustrator
Melville: A Biography (1996) by Laurie Robertson-Lorant
Strike Through the Mask: Herman Melville and the Scene of Writing
(1996) by Elizabeth Renker
Closet Writing/Gay Reading: The Case of Melville's Pierre (1994) by James Creech
The Civil War World of Herman Melville
(1993) by
Stanton Garner
Reading Billy Budd
(1991) by Hershel Parker
Epistemology of the Closet (1990) by Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
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A Companion to Melville Studies
(1986), John Bryant, ed.
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Hero, Captain, and Stranger: Male Friendship, Social Critique, and Literary Form in the Sea Novels of Herman Melville
(1986) by Robert K. Martin
Monsieur Melville:
When Moby-Dick Blows
(1978, 1985) by Victor-Levy Beaulieu
Subversive Genealogy: The Politics and Art of Herman Melville (1983) by Michael Paul Rogin
War in Melville's Imagination
(1981) by Joyce Sparer Adler
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The Spooky Art: Thoughts on Writing (2003) by
Norman Mailer
Throughout, Mailer ties in examples from his own career,
and reflects on the works of his fellow writers, living and dead --
Ernest Hemingway,
Herman Melville,
Joan Didion,
John Updike,
Mark Twain,
Samuel Beckett,
Saul Bellow,
William Faulkner,
William Styron, and a host of
others. In The Spooky Art, Mailer captures the unique untold
suffering and exhilaration of the novelist’s daily life and, while
plotting a clear path for other writers to follow, maintains reverence
for the underlying mystery and power of the art.
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Herman Melville and His World
(1971) by Gay Wilson Allen
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| Related Topics Click any of the following links for more information on similar topics of interest in relation to this page.
Herman Melville Is Listed As A Favorite Of (Alphabetical Order By First Name)
Elliott Mackle
J.R. Lindermuth
Marsha Briscoe
Mike Monahan |