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Imagine yourself in a quiet corner. Your Bible is opened to Romans, a book containing many of the essentials of the Christian faith. For some, it’s an intimidating study. Now imagine being approached by a friendly, smiling pastor who is well acquainted with Romans—and its Author. He comes along side and offers to guide you in a chapter-by-chapter study of God’s Word. Will you invite him to join you? Ray Stedman’s warmth and humor shine through Reason to Rejoice, helping you explore and savor Paul’s words. You’ll find yourself challenged to apply these timeless truths to your everyday life.
A History of the Surrealist Novel offers a rich, long, and elastic historiography of the surrealist novel, taking into consideration an abundance of texts previously left out of critical accounts. Its twenty thematically organized chapters examine surrealist prose texts written in French, English, Spanish, German, Greek, and Japanese, from the emergence of the surrealist movement in the 1920s and 1930s, through the post-war and postmodern periods, and up to the contemporary moment. This approach extends received narratives regarding surrealism's geographical locations and considers its transnational movement and modes of circulation. Moreover, it challenges critical biases that have defined surrealism in predominantly masculine terms, and which tie the movement to the interwar or early post-war years. This book will appeal both to scholars and students of surrealism and its legacies, modernist literature, and the history of the novel.