TAHAR BEN JELLOUN HYBRIDITY AND STRATEGIES - MAGDALENA ZDRADA-COK

Discover the fascinating monograph dedicated to the work of Tahar Ben Jelloun, a prominent writer from the Maghreb. This in-depth analysis by Magdalena Zdrada-Cok takes the reader into the world of novels, poetry, and essays by one of the most esteemed authors in the world. Immerse yourself in the richness of intertextual connections and discover how Ben Jelloun combines Eastern fairy tales with European genre paradigms.

• In-depth analysis of Tahar Ben Jelloun's work
• Intertextual connections with the writer's earlier works
• Genre hybridization: relationships between Eastern fairy tales and European paradigms
• Construction of identity of characters combining autobiographical, biographical, and fictional aspects
• Dialogue between Maghreb and European culture
• University of Silesia Press - guarantee of high quality

Tahar Ben Jelloun, born in Fez, Morocco, is one of the most important voices in Francophone literature. His work, encompassing novels, poetry, essays, and journalism, addresses themes of identity, uprooting, migration, and intercultural dialogue. Ben Jelloun is the recipient of numerous prestigious literary awards, including the Prix Goncourt, and his books have been translated into many languages.

Magdalena Zdrada-Cok, the author of the monograph, is a recognized researcher of Francophone literature and a specialist in the work of Tahar Ben Jelloun. Her work is characterized by in-depth analysis, an interdisciplinary approach, and sensitivity to cultural contexts. This monograph is a valuable source of knowledge for anyone interested in Francophone literature, issues of identity, and intercultural dialogue.

The University of Silesia Press, which published this monograph, is a renowned academic center known for its high-quality publications in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. By choosing this book, you can be sure that you are reaching for a reliable and valuable source of knowledge. The book has 264 pages, a format of 241x175 mm, and a paperback cover. The year of publication is 2015.