The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia
RMST 202 Literatures and Cultures of the Romance World II: Modern to Post-Modern
  • Home
  • About
    • Trailer
    • Meet your Instructor
    • UBC Calendar Entry
    • Aims and Objectives
    • Classroom Etiquette
    • AI Policy
    • A User’s Manual
    • A Typical Week
    • Student Support
    • Introduction
    • Conclusion
    • Feedback
      • Midterm Evaluation 2022
      • Midterm Evaluation 2024
      • Lecture Feedback 2024
      • Workload/Engagement Survey 2022
      • Workload/Quality Survey 2024
      • Final Survey Results 2022
      • Focus Group 2022
    • Talks and Articles
    • Contact
  • Schedule
    • Schedule 2024
    • Schedule 2022
  • Authors
  • Texts
    • Choose your Own Adventure
  • Concepts
  • Lectures
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Transcripts
    • PowerPoints
    • Drinks Pairings
    • Lecture Feedback 2024
  • Videos
    • Lecture Videos
    • Conversation Videos
    • Behind the Scenes Videos
  • Student Blogs
    • Blog Post Awards 2026
    • Blog Post Awards 2024
  • Assessment
    • Blogs
    • Quizzes
    • Midterm
    • Final Exam
    • Broken Contracts
    • Academic Integrity
    • AI Policy
    • On Ungrading
  • Playlist
    • Full Playlist
    • Expanded Playlist
    • Playlist 2024
Home / memory

Tags

announcements blog books childhood class coming of age crime death desire Dreams family fiction France gender history identity life literature love memories memory money nadja narration nostalgia perspective politics poverty power race reading reality reflection relationships romance Romance Studies sexuality Surrealism time trauma Uncategorized violence war women writing

Search

memory

Week 8 – Perec, “W or The Memory of Childhood”

If I were to pick a word that reflects this story, I would choose “remember”. The narrator uses the word remember consistently throughout this book to introduce his certainty about a specific memory, for example: “I have a vague memory” “I don’t have a precise memory” “I do not remember” “I can hardly remember”, all […]

Posted in Blogs, Perec | Tagged with identity, memory, remember, war

The Time of the Doves

This book was beautiful and vivid! It was truly a pleasant read for me. The run-on sentences had me stumble a few times, but made for truly lively imagery. My favourite line of imagery is ‘a drop of oil would run straight down her back’ (p. 169). At the end, I was wondering how Natalia’s […]

Posted in Blogs | Tagged with memory, thetimeofthedoves

Bonjour Tristesse by Françoise Sagan

I decided to look up the author, as I do with most of what I read, and was surprised to find that Françoise Sagan was only 18 years old when she published Bonjour Tristesse. Also that it was her first novel and is her most popular novel ever published. This was inspiring to find. That […]

Posted in Blogs, Laforet, Sagan | Tagged with confidence, empowerment, France, memory, modernism, modernity, Romance text, sexuality, teenage thoughts, teenager

Bombal’s The Shrouded Woman

Hi Everyone! I am going to be reflecting on Bombal’s The Shrouded Woman in this week’s post. I have to…

Posted in Blogs, Bombal, Proust | Tagged with memory, reflective, thoughts

Week Two: What’s Proust talking about?

If you came here looking for a straightforward answer, then I’m afraid that is certainly not what you’ll find here…

Posted in Blogs, Proust | Tagged with dream, marcel, memory

Proust Reflection

This was my first time reading any of Proust’s works and I started reading feeling a little uncertain about how much I would understand and enjoy the reading. However, I was pleasantly surprised at how well the book flowed and … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogs, Proust | Tagged with dream vs reality, memory, time

Week 2 – On Proust’s “Combray”

Marcel Proust’s Combray utilizes elegant and complex language to introduce the memory of the narrator. Although the work seems to be an autobiographical reflection on Proust’s own life, its classification is closer to that of a semi-autobiography in my opinion, as the descriptions used by him are associated with an extremely significant amount of details. […]

Posted in Blogs, Proust | Tagged with memory

  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 21
  • 22
Creative Commons License
Except where otherwise noted, this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Romance Studies
Faculty of Arts
715 – 1873 East Mall
Buchanan Tower
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1
Website fhis.ubc.ca/undergraduate/romance-studies/
Find us on
  
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility