Apocalyptic transformation: apocalypse and the postmodern imagination

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Utopian, Dystopian, and Speculative Fiction Contemporary Literature and Criticism Cultural Studies and Postmodernism

Abstract

Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 Chapter One: Sentient Vegetable Claims End is Near! The Graphic Novels of Alan Moore Chapter 4 Chapter Two: Blue-footed Boobies and Other Witnesses to the End: Kurt Vonnegut's Change of Heart Chapter 5 Chapter Three : A Tortured State of Mind: Terry Gilliam's New Jerusalem Chapter 6 Chapter Four: Apocalypse Reloaded:The Matrix Trilogy Chapter 7 Chapter Five: Willingly Believing Fiction: Robert Coover and Apocalypse as Metafiction Chapter 8 Chapter Six: A Sense of the Ending: Don DeLillo's Apocalyptic Novels Chapter 9 Epilogue Chapter 10 Works Cited

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2017The Age of Humans Meets Posthumanism: Reflections on Don DeLillo's Zero K 2015The postapocalyptic imagination 2020American Literature and the Long Downturn 2012The Maximalist Novel 2013‘RUSSIA WINS SPACE RACE’2017Global Catastrophe in Motion Pictures as Meaning and Message: The Functions of Apocalyptic Cinema in American Film 2011Queer resistance, gender performance, and ‘coming out’ of the panel borders in Greg Rucka and J.H. Williams III'sBatwoman: Elegy 2014Full page insight: the apocalyptic moment in comics written by Alan Moore

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