Making progress. Soon.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
- Carter Kaplan
- Carter Kaplan is the author of The Invisible Tower Trilogy: Echoes, We Reign Secure, and The Sky-Shaped Sarcophagus. His first novel is Tally-Ho, Cornelius! Diogenes is an Aristophanic comedy. Editor of Emanations; IA edition of The Scarlet Letter with Afterword, "A" is for Antinomian: Theology and Politics in The Scarlet Letter; the anthology Fantasy Worlds. Co-translator and editor of Creation of the World by Torquato Tasso. Book on Wittgenstein and literary theory: Critical Synoptics. Articles on “Karel Čapek,” “Menippean Satire” and “Dystopian Literature” in The Encyclopedia of Literature and Politics. Articles on "Herman Melville" and "Michael Butterworth" in A Dictionary of the Avant-Gardes (which has an article about him). A chapter on William Blake and Michael Moorcock appears in New Boundaries in Political Science Fiction. Teaching includes Literature, Philosophy, and post-graduate Medical Research Writing in universities ranging across Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York City, and Scotland.
Crossroads of the Highbrow Commonwealth
Echoes
We Reign Secure
The Sky-Shaped Sarcophagus
Tally-Ho, Cornelius!
Diogenes
Emanations 11
Emanations Zen
Emanations: When a Planet was a Planet
Octo-Emanations
Emanations: Chorus Pleiades
Emanations: I Am Not a Number
Emanations: 2 + 2 = 5
Emanations: Foray into Forever
Emanations: Third Eye
Emanations: Second Sight
Emanations
Creation of the World by Torquato Tasso
Critical Synoptics: Menippean Satire and the Analysis of Intellectual Mythology
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Humanities: From Ancient Mesopotamia to the Renaissance in England
Fantasy Worlds
A Dictionary of the Avant-Gardes
Encyclopedia of Literature and Politics
New Boundaries in Political Science Fiction
Followers
Cosmic Time Line
2 comments:
Reminds me of Lovecraft's 'The Picture in the House':
"Thet feller bein’ chopped up gives me a tickle every time I look at ’im..."
It's just like the old saw: "One man's tickle is another man's..."
Er, how does that saying go?
Post a Comment