ABSTRACT
Duchan, Judith, Gail Bruder, and Lynne Hewitt, editors, Deixis in Narrative: A Cognitive Science Perspective, Hillsdale, New Jersey: Erlbaum, 1995
Fludernik, Monika, "Second-Person Narrative: A Bibliography," Style 28:4 (1994)
Fludernik, Monika, Towards a "Natural" Narratology, London and New York: Routledge, 1996 (see chapter 6)
Fludernik, Monika, editor, "Second-Person Narrative," Style 28:3 (1994)
Genette, Gerard, Nouveau discours du recit, Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1983; as Narrative Discourse Revisited, Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1988
Hamburger, Kate, Die Logik der Dichtung, Stuttgart: Klett, 1957; as The Logic of Literature, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1973; 2nd revised edition, 1993
Margolin, Uri, "Telling Our Story: On 'We' Literary Narratives," Language and Literature 5 (1996)
Romberg, Bertil, Studies in the Narrative Technique of the First-Person Novel, Stockholm: Almqvist and Wiksell, 1962
Stanzel, Franz Karl, Die typischen Erzahlsituationen im Roman, Vienna: Braumiiller, 1955; as Narrative Situations in the Novel, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1971
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Tamir, Nomi, "Personal Narration and Its Linguistic . Foundation," PTL I (1976)
Jane Austen began Persuasion in 1815, although it was not published until 1818, when it appeared in a posthumous volume alongside a much earlier novel, Northanger Abbey. Originally entitled "The Elliots," Persuasion is the only one of Austen's completed novels to have been written after the Napoleonic Wars, or certainly after their end was in sight. This fact explains why the novel is different from Austen's earlier work, which remains within the idioms governing 18th-century fiction, particularly those deriving from epistolary narrative.
