Tatter's Lecture on Intertextuality in the Gardens at Stowe
Published on November 6, 2004
By
jtatter
In
I was glad to see so many of you at my Provost Forum presentation Thursday morning, and especially that most of you sat right up front. I am going to give you a choice on how to respond to my presentation. One, you may write about what you found to be the most interesting intertextual relationship at Stowe and why you found it interesting. Two, you may write about an instance of intertextuality between one of the poems you are reading for class and one of the short stories you have read in previous weeks. Be sure, in each case, to be specific in your examples and to explain why the intertextual relationship is significant. The heart of good writing is the details. I look forward to reading your responses.