Sommario
Articoli
| Lords of Peace, Lords of War: the Master and the Terrorist in Child’s Play by David Malouf | |
| Antonella Riem Natale | 6-15 |
| “And then I smiled”: Recent Postcolonial Fiction and the War on Terror | |
| Silvia Albertazzi | 16-23 |
| Representations of the Lebanese Civil War and Peace in two Short Stories by Mai Ghoussoub | |
| Carmen Concilio | 24-33 |
| “All That May Become a Man”: Macbeth and the Breakdown of the Heroic Model | |
| Lucia Folena | 34-44 |
| The Imperceptible Divide between Valour and Violence: Robin Hyde’s Passport to Hell | |
| Paola Della Valle | 45-54 |
| Tales of War for the ‘Third Generation’: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Half of a Yellow Sun | |
| Serena Guarracino | 55-64 |
| The Boredom and Futility of War in Patrick White’s Fiction | |
| Annalisa Pes | 65-73 |
| From Propaganda to Private Grief: Rudyard Kipling and World War I | |
| Irene De Angelis | 74-81 |
| Writing Peace out of Conflict: Nancy Cunard, Carole Satyamurti, Frank McGuinness | |
| Loredana Salis | 82-94 |
| De-silencing the Past: Traumatic War Memories in Zimbabwean Narratives | |
| Nicoletta Brazzelli | 95-105 |
| Post-Partition Conflicts and Diasporic Loss in Amitav Ghosh and Jhumpa Lahiri’s Narratives | |
| Angelo Monaco | 106-113 |
| “I timidi fiori del cuore e della mente”: Verses of a V.A.D. | |
| Ellen Patat | 114-127 |
| “This inexplicable war”. William Butler Yeats and his ‘Silence’ on the Great War | |
| Erica Maggioni | 128-137 |