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beccaelizabethI stayed awake long enough!
I have read the stuff from class, and the essays from the Reader, and the list of read-before-Wednesday.
Next is "Read Jekyll and Hyde", so I'm off to Project Gutenberg, because I only have the Ladybird book.
I'm going to strike through things I've read, because progress is fun.
Texts
Edgar Allan Poe: The Man of the Crowd
William Holman Hunt: The Awakening Conscience
W.T. Stead: The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon
Robert Louis Stevenson: Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde
Arthur Conan Doyle: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Raymond Chandler: The Big Sleep
Edward Hopper: Night Hawks
Howard Hawkes: The Big Sleep
Patricia Highsmith: The Talented Mr Ripley
Secondary reading:
Boyd, K; & McWilliam, R (eds) (2007) The Victorian Studies Reader. London and New York: Routledge
Brown, M. E. (ed) (1990) Television and Women's Culture. London: Sage.
Cameron, I. (ed) (1992) The Movie Book of Film Noir. Studio Vista.
Chibnall, S. & Murphy, R. (eds) (1999) British Crime Cinema. London: Routledge.
Hirsch, F. (2001) The Dark Side of the Screen: Film Noir. Da Capo Press.
Knight, S. (1980) Form and Ideology and Crime Fiction. London: MacMillan.
Knight, S. (2004) Crime Fiction 1800-2000. London: Palgrave.
Krutnik, F. (1991) In a Lonely Street: Film Noir, Genre, Masculinity. London: Unwin
McCracken, S. (1998) Pulp: reading Popular Fiction. Manchester University Press.
Schatz, T. (1981) Hollywood Genres. Boston et al: McGraw-Hill
Walkowitz, K. (1992) City of Dreadful Delight: Narratives of Sexual Danger in Late-Victorian London. London: Virago.
I've got a bunch of Sherlock Holmes around here somewhere, but not on the first three book cases I checked, so google is undoubtedly quicker.
I've also got that Pulp book on the shelf just behind me, because my college books are thankfully more organised than my fiction.
More reading! Yaays!
... oh, probably I should eat first, since I forgot since... when I got home yesterday... 29 hours ago... *facepalm*
I have read the stuff from class, and the essays from the Reader, and the list of read-before-Wednesday.
Next is "Read Jekyll and Hyde", so I'm off to Project Gutenberg, because I only have the Ladybird book.
I'm going to strike through things I've read, because progress is fun.
Texts
Patricia Highsmith: The Talented Mr Ripley
Secondary reading:
Brown, M. E. (ed) (1990) Television and Women's Culture. London: Sage.
Cameron, I. (ed) (1992) The Movie Book of Film Noir. Studio Vista.
Chibnall, S. & Murphy, R. (eds) (1999) British Crime Cinema. London: Routledge.
Hirsch, F. (2001) The Dark Side of the Screen: Film Noir. Da Capo Press.
Krutnik, F. (1991) In a Lonely Street: Film Noir, Genre, Masculinity. London: Unwin
Schatz, T. (1981) Hollywood Genres. Boston et al: McGraw-Hill
Walkowitz, K. (1992) City of Dreadful Delight: Narratives of Sexual Danger in Late-Victorian London. London: Virago.
I've got a bunch of Sherlock Holmes around here somewhere, but not on the first three book cases I checked, so google is undoubtedly quicker.
I've also got that Pulp book on the shelf just behind me, because my college books are thankfully more organised than my fiction.
More reading! Yaays!
... oh, probably I should eat first, since I forgot since... when I got home yesterday... 29 hours ago... *facepalm*
no subject
Date: 2010-02-03 02:51 am (UTC)What, no Hammett?
It looks like an interesting class. I look forward to reading your comments. Now, go eat something!