A Handbook to Literature
A Handbook to Literature by William Harmon is a comprehensive reference published by Prentice Hall in 2003. This 9th edition spans 663 pages and is presented in English. The book serves as an alphabetical guide to over 2,000 significant terms and facts related to literature, linguistics, and literary criticism, making it a valuable resource for students and educators alike.
Readers will find a wide array of topics covered, including terminology from various fields such as film, radio, and music, alongside traditional literary concepts. This handbook not only focuses on literature but also delves into related disciplines like graphic arts and information technology. It is designed for anyone with an interest in the study and teaching of literature and literary criticism, providing essential insights and definitions that enhance understanding in these areas.
Official synopsis Publisher
The definitive, contemporary reference on literature and literary criticism in English, this handbook provides an alphabetical listing of more than 2,000 important terms and facts in literature, linguistics, rhetoric, criticism, printing, bookselling, and information technology. Covers a wide range of terms, most centered in literature, but extending into other areas, such as film, radio, TV, printing, linguistics and literary theory, music, graphic arts, classical studies, and computing and information science terms. For anyone interested in literature and literary criticism.
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