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Neil Cornwell

This chapter looks briefly at some of the ‘pathways’ within, and to, a fairly recent prizewinning novel, published in 1995 and written by a Russian, Andreï Makine, who writes only in French and has been resident in France since 1987. A curiously bi-cultural novel, of a pseudo-autobiographical nature, Le Testament français contains at least traces of the pathways explored in the present study. It also includes, of course, striking features of its own, such as waves which stem from war literature, or from what people might designate the fiction of sadomasochism. Post-war provincial Soviet life doubles, and alternates, with the Paris of la belle époque and an aspiration to revel in and revive a fin de siècle style of French prose. In diverse ways, France links with Russia, as does Siberia with Cherbourg.

in Odoevsky’s four pathways into modern fiction
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Jerrold Hogle
,
Nicholas Daly
,
Amanda Mordavsky
, and
Neil Cornwell

Gothic Studies
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Benjamin Fisher
,
Jodey Castricano
,
Tim Youngs
,
Colin Edwards
,
Neil Cornwell
,
Lisa Hopkins
, and
Richard Fusco

Gothic Studies
Abstract only
Amanda Dewees
,
Jacqueline Howard
,
David Seed
,
Amanda Boulter
,
Neil Cornwell
,
Lisa Hopkins
,
Marie Mulvey-Roberts
,
Diane Long Hoeveler
,
Marcie Frank
,
Paul Russell
,
Martin Priestman
,
Dan White
,
Andy Smith
,
Diana Wallace
,
Diane Mason
, and
Crede Byron

Gothic Studies