Foreign Bodies Deborah P.; Greene Britzman Jane Austen's sparkling and witty

Jane Austen's sparkling and witty novels continue to entrance readers today--as proven by the rapturous reception given the many film and TV adaptations of her work

his tenth novel

Richard Leigh

through a "moral economy of sharing" that precariously balances mutual solidarity and interpersonal betrayal

and remarkably lucid theory of adjudication that includes accounts of both judicial rhetoric and the experience of judging

Foreign Bodies Deborah P.; Greene Britzman Jane Austen's sparkling and witty"Ozicks heady fiction springs from her deep critical involvement in literature, especially her fascination with Henry James, which emboldened her to lift the plot of his masterpiece, The Ambassadors, and recast it in a taut and flaying novel that is utterly her own . Ozicks dramatic inquiry into the malignance of betrayal; exile literal and emotional; the many tentacles of anti Semitism; and the balm and aberrance of artistic obsession is brilliantly