-
Hypotext is an
earlier text
which serves as the
source of a
subsequent piece of literature, or hypertext. For example, Homer's
Odyssey could be regarded...
-
alludes to,
derives from, or
relates to an
earlier work or
hypotext (a
subsequent of a
hypotext). For example,
James Joyce's
Ulysses could be
regarded as...
- introductions,
illustrations or
other material accompanying the text, or
hypotext for the
sources of the text. This
outline of Genette's
narratology is derived...
- as black. The
concept of
paratext is
closely related to the
concept of
hypotext,
which is the
earlier text that
serves as a
source for the
current text...
- introductions,
illustrations or
other material accompanying the text, or
hypotext for the
sources of the text.
Vasarri (2006) pp.7–8 quotation: ... è stato...
- the one-e**** “Cyclops”
character which Bloom interacts with. Used as a
hypotext, many
readers at the time of
publication did not
necessarily notice the...
-
Hypotextuality or
hypertextuality is the
relation between a text and a
preceding '
hypotext' – a text or
genre on
which it is
based but
which it transforms, modifies...
- two. When
making use of intertextuality,
usually a
small excerpt of a
hypotext ****ists in the
understanding of the new hypertext's
original themes, characters...
-
praised Devadasu for "follow[ing]
closely the text of the
novel as a
hypotext".
Murthy was the
first author to
interpret the
Devadas phenomenon in terms...
-
consider both
their internal narrative logic and
their relationship to the
hypotexts to
which they refer.
These lists are
embedded in a
tradition that is well-represented...
