Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124606414
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xv, 254p.
- ISBN-10: 8124606412
- Publisher Date: 2012
- Language: English
- Weight: 500 gr
Original price was: ₹650.00.₹488.00Current price is: ₹488.00.
Explore the fascinating intersection of Rasa and Post-structuralism in literary theory with “Transformation of Poetic Discourse.” This book delves into the application of these theories to canonical English and Sanskrit poetry, including Dante’s Divine Comedy and Bhartrhari’s Shringarashataka. Discover the unique value generation in both traditions and uncover the nuances of communication in poetic form. Ideal for scholars, students, and anyone interested in cross-cultural literary studies. ISBN: 9788124606414
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Roshan Kumar –
Excellent comparative study. It is a great scholarly contribution to literary studies. It is very helpful to understand both western and eastern theory.
Shaivi Naaz –
Fascinating analysis! The book is brilliant. I loved the exploration of poetic forms. A must-read for anyone in literary theory. Highly recommended.
Saurabh –
Interesting concept, but the writing style could be more accessible. I enjoyed the discussion of Rasa theory. Some parts were hard to grasp without prior knowledge.
Riteesh Kumar –
I have been waiting for a book like this for a long time. It masterfully combines Rasa and post-structural concepts! It’s a valuable addition to my library.
Sarthak Dipak Bhadange –
It had some good information in it, although hard to digest if you are new to literary theory. It felt a little too academic for my liking.
Name –
A thought-provoking exploration, but sometimes a bit dense. The comparison of Sanskrit and English poetry was insightful. Overall, a good read for serious scholars.
Prakrit Kohli –
The cross-cultural approach is impressive. It’s heavy on theory, but offers new perspectives on both traditions. I wish there were more examples.
Shubham Chandra –
A challenging but rewarding read. The book is insightful and unique. It’s perfect for advanced students of literature. I will reread it soon.
Karan Khurana –
I found the book overly academic and jargon-heavy. The core ideas were interesting, but difficult to extract. Not for casual readers.