Style

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Articles in Fall, 1997 issue of Style

• Graham Greene's Thrillers and the 1930s. - book reviews
  by Damon Marcel DeCoste
• Knowledge, belief, and lack of agency: the dreams of Geoffrey, Troilus, Criseyde, and Chauntecleer
  by Sue Hum
• Chaucer's tell-tale lexicon: romancing seinte cecyle - Geoffrey Chaucer
  by Judith A. Weise
• Fabliau plotting against romance in Chaucer's 'The Knight's Tale.' - Geoffrey Chaucer
  by Scott Vaszily
• Figuring subjectivity in 'Piers Plowman C' and 'The Parson's Tale' and 'Retraction': authorial insertion and identity poetics
  by Daniel F. Pigg
• The Stylistics Reader: From Roman Jakobson to the Present. - book reviews
  by Uri Margolin
• Nature as destiny in 'Troilus and Criseyde.'
  by Jennifer R. Goodman
• 'To whom shul we compleyn?': the poetics of agency in Chaucer's complaints - Geoffrey Chaucer
  by Carolynn Van Dyke
• Meter in English: A Critical Engagement. - book reviews
  by Timothy Morris
• Greimas, Bremond, and the 'Miller's Tale.' - A.J. Greimas; Claude Bremond
  by Harold F. Mosher, Jr.
• Trading the 'knotte' for loose ends: the 'Squire's Tale' and the poetics of Chaucerian fragments
  by William Kamowski
• Towards a "Natural" Narratology. - book reviews
  by John Pier