Citations:Borgesian

English citations of Borgesian

• 2001, Harold Bloom, How to read and why, →ISBN, page 57:

  Stories now tend to be either Chekhovian or Borgesian; only rarely are they both.

• 2001, Tan-chiang wen li hsüeh yüan with Hsi yang yü wên yen chiu so, “Tamkang review”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), page 40:

  It is a notable Borgesian pattern to start with an intriguing idea followed by explorations of the logic behind it, its implications, and consequences.

• 2004, Alfred Hiatt, The making of medieval forgeries: false documents in fifteenth-century England, page 4:

  Admittedly, the relationship between hypothetical book and Borgesian summary is in fact the inverse of the relationship between forged source and dependent historical narrative.

• 2007, Larry Busbea, Topologies: the urban utopia in France, 1960-1970, page 191:

  ... a library of infinite permutations, a game or a lottery for the chance reparceling of destinies — in short, a Borgesian world,