Summary
The Penguin Companion to Literature is a reference work published in four volumes by Penguin Books.
Volume 1 was edited by David Daiches and deals with British and Commonwealth literature. It has been called the most useful recent work of its kind.[1] Volume 2, published in 1969, was edited by Anthony Thorlby and deals with the literature of Continental Europe since the fifth century AD. Volume 3 deals with the literature of the United States and Latin America. Volume 4, edited by D R Dudley and D M Lang deals with Classical, Byzantine, Oriental and African literature.
The Penguin Companion to World Literature was published by McGraw-Hill. The volumes were titled The Penguin Companion to English Literature,[2] The Penguin Companion to European Literature,[3] The Penguin Companion to American Literature,[4] and The Penguin Companion to Classical, Oriental and African Literature.[5]
References edit
- Temira Pachmuss, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol 14, No 3 (Autumn 1970), pp 366–367 JSTOR
- William E Harkins, The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol 18, No 1 (Spring 1974), pp 69–70 JSTOR
- E A Harris, Books Abroad, Vol 48, No 3 (Summer 1974), p 635 JSTOR
- ^ Basil Cottle, The Review of English Studies, New Series, Vol 23, No 91 (August 1972), p 321 JSTOR
- ^ Google Books
- ^ Google Books
- ^ Google Books
- ^ Google Books
External links edit
The Penguin Companion to Literature, in snippet view, from Google Books: vol 2, vol 3.