Death in Literature Criticism
- Introduction
- Representative Works
-
Fiction
- On Death and Dying: Kafka's Allegory of Reading
- Solipsism and Death in D. H. Lawrence's Late Works
- The Quintessence of Dowsonism: 'The Dying of Francis Donne'
- Zeno's Ontological Confessions
- Mark Twain and the Dark Angel
- 1000 Words: Fiction Against Death
- The Self-Annihilating Artists of 'Pale Fire'
- 'If Nobody Had to Die': The Problem of Mortality in Gertrude Stein's 'The Geographical History of America'
- Perilous Parenting: The Deaths of Children and the Construction of Aging in Contemporary American Fiction
- The Most Valuable Thing: James on Death
- Richard Brautigan's Search for Control Over Death
- Suicide in Henry James's Fiction: A Sociological Analysis
- A Case of Death: The Fiction of J. P. Donleavy
- Death and Black Humor
- 'Confession' and Death
- "Winesburg Ohio' as a Dance of Death
- Poetry
-
Drama
- Tennessee William's Meditations on Life and Death in 'Suddenly Last Summer', 'The Night of the Iguana', and 'The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore
- E. E. Cummings' Concept of Death
- The Longing For Death in O'Neill's 'Strange Interlude' and 'Mourning Becomes Electra'
- Ionesco, or a Pregnant Death
- Rosette Lament
- The Dance of Death in Modern Drama
- Further Reading