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'The turn of the century has witnessed a proliferation of the publication of the so-called “sorry novels”, “fictions of reconciliation” and “saying sorry texts” in the Australian literary context. In contrast to the arguments which define these texts as plausible examples of “settler envy”, this article highlights their dissenting and reconciling power in Gail Jones’s Sorry by offering an in-depth analysis and discussion of the meaning and function of the intertextual allusions to Shakespeare’s Othello and the use of symbols in the novel.' (Introduction)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 23 Apr 2018 13:12:15
200-213
Looking for Othello’s Pearl in Gail Jones’s Sorry (2007) : Symbolic and Intertextual Questioning of the Notion of “settler Envy”
Journal of Postcolonial Writing