2015
DOI: 10.5703/philrothstud.11.1.105
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Confronting the “C” Word: Cancer and Death in Philip Roth's Fiction

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…In her study concerning some of Roth's later novels as illness narratives, specifically cancer narratives, Aimee Pozorski (2015) tackles the issue of women's cancers as a major emerging theme in contemporary American culture. Besides Consuela Castillo, who was diagnosed before the age of 32, Amy Bellette, of Exit Ghost, stands out as a character that is recalled from an earlier era in order to create a connection over time between the vibrant presence of | 149 | herself as Lonoff's supposed mistress and her much older persona, defeated by one final, terminal tumor: "Like The Dying Animal, Roth's Exit Ghost connects the narrative arc of a once vibrant girl with death and old age through the figure of cancer.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In her study concerning some of Roth's later novels as illness narratives, specifically cancer narratives, Aimee Pozorski (2015) tackles the issue of women's cancers as a major emerging theme in contemporary American culture. Besides Consuela Castillo, who was diagnosed before the age of 32, Amy Bellette, of Exit Ghost, stands out as a character that is recalled from an earlier era in order to create a connection over time between the vibrant presence of | 149 | herself as Lonoff's supposed mistress and her much older persona, defeated by one final, terminal tumor: "Like The Dying Animal, Roth's Exit Ghost connects the narrative arc of a once vibrant girl with death and old age through the figure of cancer.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%