| Record ID | marc_openlibraries_phillipsacademy/PANO_FOR_IA_05072019.mrc:84369761:3592 |
| Source | marc_openlibraries_phillipsacademy |
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LEADER: 03592cam a2200565 a 4500
001 2140447
003 NOBLE
005 20101019010005.0
008 020813s2003 nyu b 000 1 eng
010 $a2002030167
020 $a1931082308 (alk. paper)
020 $a9781931082303 (alk. paper)
035 $a(OCoLC)50447990$z(OCoLC)228468338
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dBAKER$dNLGGC$dBTCTA$dYDXCP$dMOF$dUPZ$dKYL$dCUV$dCIRBC
043 $ae-uk-en
049 $aNOGA
050 00 $aPS2112$b2003
082 00 $a813/.4$221
100 1 $aJames, Henry,$d1843-1916.
240 10 $aNovels.$kSelections
245 10 $aNovels, 1896-1899:$bThe other house ; The spoils of Poynton ; What Maisie knew ; The awkward age /$cHenry James.
260 $aNew York:$bLiterary Classics of the United States:$bDistributed by Penguin Books,$cc2003.
300 $a1035 p. ;$c21 cm.
440 4 $aThe Library of America ;$v139
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
520 $aThis fourth volume in the Library of America edition of the complete novels of Henry James contains the four novels he wrote after a failed attempt to forge a career as a playwright on the London stage. Together they mark the beginning of the brilliant period in the novelist's career known as the late phase. "The Other House" (1896) shows James incorporating an act of murder into the heart of his narrative. Long neglected, the novel is a fascinating glimpse into a very different side of Henry James, as he explores the violent implications of jealousy and possessiveness. In "The Spoils of Poynton" (1897), the artworks conserved in the manor house of the title become the object of a protracted power struggle between the mother and the fiance of the heir to the house. The struggle, in this most tightly constructed of James's late novels, hinges ultimately on the sensitivities of a third woman. "What Maisie Knew" (1897) recounts the aftermath of a divorce through the eyes of the couple's daughter. James adopts what he described as "the consciousness, the dim, sweet, scared, wondering, clinging perception of the child." Similarly experimental, "The Awkward Age" (1899) maps the interrelations of a large cast of characters, a group of old friends and their children, almost entirely through dialogue. The ambiguity of childhood innocence is central to both of these novels--From publisher description.
505 0 $aThe other house -- The spoils of Poynton -- What Maisie knew -- The awkward age.
650 0 $aRich people$vFiction.
650 0 $aViolence$vFiction.
650 0 $aYoung women$vFiction.
650 0 $aMothers and daughters$vFiction.
650 0 $aChildren of divorced parents$vFiction.
655 0 $aHistorical fiction.
650 0 $aDomestic fiction.$0(NOBLE)18191
650 0 $aSuspense fiction.$0(NOBLE)21957
650 0 $aShort stories.$0(NOBLE)14889
651 0 $aEngland$vFiction.
740 42 $aThe other house.
740 42 $aThe spoils of Poynton.
740 02 $aWhat Masie knew.
740 42 $aThe awkward age.
776 08 $iOnline version:$aJames, Henry, 1843-1916.$sNovels. Selections.$tNovels, 1896-1899.$dNew York : Library of America, c2003$w(OCoLC)605896281
830 0 $aLibrary of America ;$v139.$0(NOBLE)29094
902 $a120402
919 4 $a31867001228506
998 $b1$c031205$d0$e1$f-$g0
947 $aBib Record Notification
994 $a02$bNOG
901 $a2140447$bIII$c2140447$tbiblio
852 4 $agaaagpl$bPANO$bPANO$cStacks 2$jFICTION J2333NVL$gbook$p31867001228506$y40.00$t1$xnonreference$xunholdable$xcirculating$xhidden$zAvailable