Illness as method : Beckett, Kafka, Mann, Woolf, and Eliot / by Sarkar, Jayjit

Table of Contents: “…Nayar -- Prologue -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- The dys-abled players of Samuel Beckett's Endgame -- The circumcised body of Franz Kafka's select letters -- 'Connoisseurship ... of disease' and Thomas Mann's Death in Venice -- 'Undiscovered countries' with Virginia Woolf's On being ill -- 'Connect nothing with nothing' in T.S. …”

The imperative to write : destitutions of the sublime in Kafka, Blanchot, and Beckett / by Fort, Jeff, 1966-

Table of Contents: “…Introduction -- Kafka. Kafka's teeth: the literary gewissenbiss -- The ecstasy of judgment -- Embodied violence and the leap from the law: "in The penal colony" and The trial -- Degradation of the sublime: A hunger artist -- Blanchot. …”
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Illness as method : Beckett, Kafka, Mann, Woolf, and Eliot / by Sarkar, Jayjit

Table of Contents: “…The dys-abled players of Samuel Beckett's Endgame -- The circumcised body of Franz Kafka's select letters -- 'Connoisseurship ... of disease' and Thomas Mann's Death in Venice -- 'Undiscovered countries' with Virginia Woolf's On Being Ill -- 'Connect nothing with nothing' in T.S. …”
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Narrative consciousness; structure and perception in the fiction of Kafka, Beckett, and Robbe-Grillet, by Szanto, George H., 1940-

Subjects: “…Kafka, Franz, 1883-1924.…”

The medieval presence in modernist literature : the quest to fail / by Ullyot, Jonathan

Table of Contents: “…Failure aesthetics and the modernist quest narrative -- The Golden Bowl and the Holy Grail -- Jessie Weston and the mythical method of The Waste Land -- Kafka's Grail castle -- Céline's knight of the apocalypse -- Molloy or Le Conte du Graal -- Conclusion. …”

Beckett and Keaton : the comic and the angst / by Montalto, Sandro

Table of Contents: “…Introduction -- Circumstances, Plot and Details -- The Violence of Being Perceived -- Introductory Critical Notes: Anthropology, Proust, Kafka, Psychoanalysis -- Film in the History of Cinema -- Beckett, Keaton and the Need for the Screen -- Why Buster Keaton? …”