Historical Truth in Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children:An Interpretation of Postmodern Narcissistic Narrative
LI Shengwei
School of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Beijing Normal University, Beijing 100085, China; College of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Northwest Normal University, Lanzhou 730070, China
LI Shengwei. Historical Truth in Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children:An Interpretation of Postmodern Narcissistic Narrative[J]. Journal of Beijing International Studies University, 2016, 38(6): 104-114.
[1]Durix J-P. Salman Rushdie[A]. In Reder M R(Ed.). Conversations with Salman Rushdie[C]. Jackson:University Press of Mississippi,2000:8~16.
[2]Dutheil M H. Origin and Originality in Rushdie’s Fiction[M]. Bern: Peter Lang,1999:1~34.
[3]Grass G. Fictions are lies that tell the truth:Salman Rushdie and Gunter Grassin Conversation[A]. In Reder M R (Ed.). Conversations with Salman Rushdie[C]. Jackson:University Press of Mississippi,2000:72~78.
[4]Hutcheon L. Narcissistic Narrative:The Metafictional Paradox[M]. Waterloo:Wilfred Laurier UP,1980.
[5]Hutcheon L. A Poetics of Postmodernism:History,Theory,Fiction[M]. New York:Routledge,1988.
[6]Reder M. Rewriting history and identity:the reinvention of myth,epic,and allegory in Salman Rushdie’s Midnight's Children[A]. In Booker M K(Ed.). Critical Essays on Salman Rushdie[C]. New York: G. K. Hall & Co.,1999:225~249.
[7]Rushdie S. Imaginary Homelands:Essays and Criticism 1981—1991[M]. London:Granta Books,1991:22~25.
[8]Rushdie S. Midnight’s Children[M]. New York:Penguin,1980.
[9]Wilson K. Midnight’s Children and reader responsibility[A]. In Fletcher M D(Ed.). Reading Rushdie:Perspectives on the Fiction of Salman Rushdie[C]. Amsterdam:Rodopi,1994:55~68.