Home > Brokeback Mountain Summary & Study Guide > Criticism > Annie Proulx
Brokeback Mountain | Annie Proulx
In the following interview conducted in May 1999, Proulx dicusses place and history in her works, and expounds on her exploration of the rural landscape and its inherent dangers in the stories in Close Range.
Annie Proulx
In the following interview conducted in May 1999, Proulx dicusses place and history in her works, and expounds on her exploration of the rural landscape and its inherent dangers in the stories in Close Range.
[Missouri Review]: Your stories and novels cover a lot of ground, historically and geographically. Accordion Crimes, for example, is set all over the United States and spans much of the twentieth century. Postcards concerns World War II and post-World War II America. Can you talk about that?
[Proulx]: Place...
[The entire page is 4267 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Brokeback Mountain: Introduction
- Brokeback Mountain: Summary
- Brokeback Mountain: Annie Proulx Biography
- Brokeback Mountain: Characters
- Brokeback Mountain: Themes
- Brokeback Mountain: Style
- Brokeback Mountain: Historical Context
- Brokeback Mountain: Critical Overview
- Brokeback Mountain: Criticism
- Brokeback Mountain: Topics for Further Study
- Brokeback Mountain: Media Adaptations
- Brokeback Mountain: What Do I Read Next?
- Brokeback Mountain: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Copyright
Tell a friend about Brokeback Mountain at eNotes.
