@article{349511,
      note = {Machine generated contents note: About this book; 1. Why  the novel matters; Interchapter: Don Quixote; 2. Origins of  the novel; Interchapter: Tristram Shandy; 3. Narrating the  novel; Interchapter: Justified Sinner; 4. Character and the  novel; Interchapter: The Scarlet Letter; 5. Plotting the  novel; Interchapter: Madame Bovary; 6. Setting the novel;  Interchapter: Bleak House; 7. Time and history;  Interchapter: To the Lighthouse; 8. Genre and subgenre;  Interchapter: The Ministry of Fear; 9. Novel and  anti-novel; Interchapter: The Crying of Lot 49; 10. Novel,  nation, community; Interchapter: Midnight's Children; 11.  Concluding; Glossary; Further reading.},
      author = {MacKay, Marina,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/349511},
      title = {The Cambridge introduction to the novel /},
      publisher = {Cambridge University Press,},
      abstract = {"Beginning its life as the sensational entertainment of  the eighteenth century, the novel has become the major  literary genre of modern times. Drawing on hundreds of  examples of famous novels from all over the world, Marina  MacKay explores the essential aspects of the novel and its  history: where novels came from and why we read them; how  we think about their styles and techniques, their people,  plots, places, and politics. Between the main chapters are  longer readings of individual works, from Don Quixote to  Midnight's Children. A glossary of key terms and a guide to  further reading are included, making this an ideal  accompaniment to introductory courses on the  novel"--Provided by publisher.},
      recid = {349511},
      pages = {x, 217 p. ;},
      address = {Cambridge ;},
      year = {2011},
}