Forcione stated that "Cervantes unexpectedly disjoints his narrative with a change of perspective that momentarily troubles his audience's perception of the boundaries between fiction and reality, and his narrator, suddenly stripped of his
auctorial robe as it were, becomes, like ourselves, a puzzled observer rather than a source of truth" (86-87).
The looking-glass is a setting for altering literary, womanly and
auctorial subjectivities and subjects.
More precisely, it must be considered how it would be possible to publish this "Netzwerk" (Hahn, "Rahel" 11), conceived of in terms of a dialogue beyond the function of the author and beyond canonized strategies of transmission, (5) in such a way that the
auctorial order of speech is suspended in the work and a different--eccentric--order is created.
Having this in view, almost all characters in Kafka's work exhibit a complex of relevant motifs in the context of understanding
auctorial vision.
Despite his being an author, he lacks
auctorial control and mistakes the representation for reality itself.
Le seul prenom de "Marc-Antoine" suffit d'ailleurs a nous aiguiller sur les veritables intentions du personnage, de meme que sur la part qui lui revient dans ce triumvirat
auctorial dont Chevillard lui-meme occuperait, entre les lignes, (9) la tierce partie.
There are indeed a number of clues suggesting that not only the playwright did react, but also that he used this opportunity to redefine his
auctorial self in the light of Greene's attack.
6) Finally, as several critics have noted, photographic imagery of light and shade unmistakably dominates in Nabokov's work, along with the phenomenon of the "photographer's shadow," which several critics have read as a figure for an
auctorial presence that animates Nabokov's fictional worlds.
The deletion of the definite article l is to be noted, motivated by the association with a lexical element of non-literary register, forming a strongly marked unit used in the
auctorial discourse.
Naming targets of Huxley's mockery, students work their way toward an understanding of
auctorial judgment and purpose.
It gives, therefore, the appearance of being illogical, associational, free of
auctorial control" (258-59).
A month or so before publication I came down with the usual
auctorial premonitions of disaster.
auctorial - of or by or typical of an author; "authorial comments"; "auctorial flights of imagination"