Barbara Tepa Lupack Libros

This comprehensive study delves into how American culture has reimagined the Arthurian legends, highlighting unique interpretations and adaptations. It examines the influence of these tales on American literature and society, showcasing the evolution of the characters and themes within a contemporary context. By focusing solely on American renditions, the book provides valuable insights into the cultural significance and lasting impact of the Arthurian mythos in the United States.

Filmmakers Ted and Leo Wharton, whose serials became popular in the 1910s, established a model for incremental storytelling and holdover suspense still employed by filmmakers and television producers more than a century later--

Focusing on the interdisciplinary and cultural implications of Jerzy Kosinski's work, this book-length examination delves into the themes he explored in his novel and film, "Being There." It offers a fresh perspective on the relevance of Kosinski's insights in the context of contemporary issues, particularly during the Age of Trump. This analysis transcends traditional literary critique, making connections between Kosinski's narratives and modern societal challenges.