More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature.
This paper will attempt to argue that a novel can be understood and analysed purely from its food scenes alone. That means analysing a novel by looking at the food scenes in isolation from everything else. Everything else will be ignored, regardless of how ‘important’ a particular scene may seem. So...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-522192019-12-10T11:44:12Z More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. Muhammad Izzat Abdul Rahman. Tamara Silvia Wagner School of Humanities and Social Sciences DRNTU::Humanities This paper will attempt to argue that a novel can be understood and analysed purely from its food scenes alone. That means analysing a novel by looking at the food scenes in isolation from everything else. Everything else will be ignored, regardless of how ‘important’ a particular scene may seem. So what constitutes a food scene in a novel? It includes mentions of food, be it by the characters talking about food or a description by the narrator. The process of food preparation and the act of ingestion are also definite inclusions. Any other associated actions with food such as the laying out of a table for example also qualify as a food scene. Basically, any and all things to do with food will be considered for analysis. Bachelor of Arts 2013-04-25T05:06:02Z 2013-04-25T05:06:02Z 2013 2013 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/52219 en Nanyang Technological University 33 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Humanities Muhammad Izzat Abdul Rahman. More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
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This paper will attempt to argue that a novel can be understood and analysed purely from its food scenes alone. That means analysing a novel by looking at the food scenes in isolation from everything else. Everything else will be ignored, regardless of how ‘important’ a particular scene may seem. So what constitutes a food scene in a novel? It includes mentions of food, be it by the characters talking about food or a description by the narrator. The process of food preparation and the act of ingestion are also definite inclusions. Any other associated actions with food such as the laying out of a table for example also qualify as a food scene. Basically, any and all things to do with food will be considered for analysis. |
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Tamara Silvia Wagner |
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Tamara Silvia Wagner Muhammad Izzat Abdul Rahman. |
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Final Year Project |
author |
Muhammad Izzat Abdul Rahman. |
author_sort |
Muhammad Izzat Abdul Rahman. |
title |
More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
title_short |
More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
title_full |
More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
title_fullStr |
More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
title_full_unstemmed |
More than just a garnish : the central role of food in Victorian literature. |
title_sort |
more than just a garnish : the central role of food in victorian literature. |
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2013 |
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http://hdl.handle.net/10356/52219 |
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1681041954395127808 |