Another of his works argues that the polyphonic nature of the title subject's novels offer a "loophole of meaning" not found in the work of that author's contemporaries such as Tolstoy.
This thinker analyzed a work he described as an "encyclopedia of folk culture" in a book about the inversion of societal norms in medieval society, a concept he called "carnivalesque." Another of his works argues that the polyphonic nature of the title subject's novels offer a "loophole of meaning" not found in the work of that author's contemporaries such as Tolstoy. His most famous work presents his theories of the novel through his concepts of heteroglossia and the chronotrope. The author of Rabelais and His World and The Problem of Dostoevsky's Poetics, FTP, identify this Russian literary critic best known for The Dialogic Imagination.
This thinker analyzed a work he described as an "encyclopedia of folk culture" in a book about the inversion of societal norms in medieval society, a concept he called "carnivalesque."
Mikhail {Bakhtin}