|aIncludes twenty-three of Hawthorne's tales and sketches, a new preface, along with recent criticism
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|aauthoritative texts, backgrounds, criticism
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|aIncludes bibliographical references
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|gPreface -- Preface to second edition --|tThe texts of the tales --|tMy kinsman, Major Molineux --|tRoger Malvin's burial --|tThe gentle boy --|tThe wives of the dead --|tMrs. Hutchinson --|tThe haunted mind --|tThe gray champion --|tYoung Goodman Brown --|tWakefield --|tThe ambitious guest --|tThe May-pole of Merry Mount --|tThe minister's black veil --|tThe man of Adamant --|tDr. Heidegger's experiment --|tEndicott and the Red Cross --|tThe Birthmark --|tThe celestial rail-road --|tEarth's holocaust --|tThe artist of the beautiful --|tDrowne's wooden image --|tRappaccini's daughter --|tEthan Brand --|tFeathertop --|tA note on the text --|tTextual variants --|tHawthorne's revisions of "The gentle boy --|tThe author on his work --|gPrefaces --|tThe old manse --|tPreface to the 1851 edition of twice-told tales --|tPreface to The snow-image --|tLetters --|tTo Elizabeth C. Hathorne, March 13, 1821 --|tTo H.W. Longfellow, June 4, 1837 --|tTo H.W. Longfellow, June 19, 1837 --|tTo H.W. Longfellow, January 12, 1839 --|tTo Sophia Peabody, October 4, 1840 --|tTo G.S. Hilliard, July 16, 1841 --|tTo Margaret Fuller, August 25, 1842 --|tTo Margaret Fuller, February 1, 1843 --|tTo E.A. Duyckinck, July 1, 1845 --|tTo E.A. Duyckinck, April 15, 1846 --|tTo R.W. Griswold, December 15, 1851 --|tTo James T. Fields, April 13, 1854 --|tAmerican notebooks --|tCriticism --|tEarly criticism --|tHawthorne's Twice-told tales /|rHenry Wadsworth --|tTwice-told tales, second edition /|rEdgar Allan Poe --|tTale-writing -- Nathaniel Hawthorne /|rEdgar Allan Poe --|tHawthorne's Mosses from an old manse /|rMargaret Fuller --|tHawthorne and his Mosses /|rHerman Melville --|tEarly writings /|rHenry James --|tModern criticism --|tHawthorne as poet /|rQ.D. Leavis --|tHawthorne and the Puritan revolution of 1776 /|rJohn P. McWilliams --|tThe logic of compulsion /|rFrederick C. Crews --|tVisible sanctity and specter evidence : the moral world of Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown" --|tNathaniel Hawthorne /|rJorge Luis Borges --|tThe self outside itself : "Wakefield" and "The ambitious guest /|rSharon Cameron --|tDefacing it : Hawthorne and history /|rJ. Hillis Miller --|tHawthorne's "The birthmark" : science as religion /|rRobert B. Heilman --|tWomen beware science : "The birthmark" /|rJudith Fetterley --|tThe tales of the manse period /|rNina Baym --|t"Ethan Brand" /|rLeo Marx. --|tFire, flutter, fall, and scatter : a structure in the epiphanies of Hawthorne's tales /|rMartin Bidney --|tNathaniel Hawthorne : a chronology
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|a"Nathaniel Hawthorne's best-loved tales are now available in a revised Norton Critical Edition. This revised Norton Critical Edition brings together twenty-three of Hawthorne's tales in all their psychological and moral complexity. The Second Edition adds the early biographical sketch "Mrs. Hutchinson" as well as two tales, "The Wives of the Dead" and "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment." Each tale is accompanied by explanatory annotations. "The Author on His Work" contains the prefaces Hawthorne wrote for the three collections of tales published during his lifetime--The Old Manse, Twice-Told Tales, and The Snow Image. Also included are pertinent selections from his American Notebooks and relevant letters to, among others, Sophia Peabody, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Margaret Fuller. "Criticism" offers important contemporary assessments of Hawthorne's tales by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Edgar Allan Poe, Margaret Fuller (new to the Second Edition), James Russell Lowell, Herman Melville, and Henry James. Modern criticism is well represented by twelve essays--four of them new to the Second Edition--on the tales' central issues. Contributors include Jorge Louis Borges, J. Hillis Miller, Judith Fetterley, Nina Baym, Leo Marx, and Martin Bidney, among others."--Publisher's website
This revised Norton Critical Edition brings together twenty-three of Hawthorne’s tales in all their psychological and moral complexity. The Second Edition adds the early biographical sketch “Mrs. Hutchinson” as well as two tales, “The Wives of the Dead” and “Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment.” Each tale is accompanied by explanatory annotations.“The Author on His Work” contains the prefaces Hawthorne wrote for the three collections of tales published during his lifetime—The Old Manse, Twice-Told Tales, and The Snow Image. Also included are pertinent selections from his American Notebooks and relevant letters to, among others, Sophia Peabody, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Margaret Fuller.“Criticism” offers important contemporary assessments of Hawthorne’s tales by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Edgar Allan Poe, Margaret Fuller (new to the Second Edition), James Russell Lowell, Herman Melville, and Henry James. Modern criticism is well represented by twelve essays—four of them new to the Second Edition—on the tales’ central issues. Contributors include Jorge Louis Borges, J. Hillis Miller, Judith Fetterley, Nina Baym, Leo Marx, and Martin Bidney, among others. A Chronology and Selected Bibliography are also included.
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