![]() ![]() Therefore, the article finds that Wright's vision of a future Australia involves moments of antagonism and mutual understanding between white settler and Indigenous communities. While critics have been quick to celebrate the formal innovations of Carpentaria as what makes it worthy of GAN status, the novel nevertheless opposes the integrationist and homogenizing myths that accompany canonization. This article places Carpentaria within contemporary discussions of “big, ambitious novels” by contemporary women novelists by examining the ways the novel simultaneously invites and resists its inclusion into an established canon of “great Australian novels” (GANs). As the recipient of the Miles Franklin Literary Award in 2007, Carpentaria cemented Wright's position as the country's foremost Indigenous novelist. )Īlexis Wright's second novel, Carpentaria, received critical acclaim upon its publication by Giramondo in 2006. ![]() Texto completo no disponible (Saber más.2, 2021 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Big, Ambitious Novels by Twenty-First-Century Women, Part 2), págs. ![]()
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