The Great American Novel

The Great American NovelThe Great American Novel (1923) is an experimental novel by William Carlos Williams. Although he is predominately known as a poet, Williams frequently pushed the limits of prose style throughout his career. In the defining decade of Modernism, Williams sought to try his hand at the so called Great American Novel, a concept fueling impassioned debate in academic and artistic circles nationwide. Far from conventional, Williams novel is a metafictional

which also includes all the surviving letters to Hölderlin

Bertie invites Gussie to a prestigious event at Brinkley Court to make a speech

McLaughlin reflects on the potential of documentary film to provide a platform for those who have experienced political violence to challenge dominant narratives that marginalises them

she grows tired of New York

politics and performance

Pat Jackson

Through a series of interviews using experimental forms of ethnographic presentation

Abel Trelawny

poems and songs are themselves very appealing

and how humic products are used commercially

Sections on ideas and people include essays covering the royal supremacy

Most problematic is Fusarium head blight because grains become contaminated with harmful mycotoxins