 | Lesley Stern - 1995 - 278 str.
...return. ' Yet, as Salman Rushdie in discussing how Dorothy is 'unhoused' points out, 'we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that "there's...but rather that there is no longer any such place as home'.41 The magic of the slippers is not entirely good magic either - their agency in transferring... | |
 | Steven Cohan, Ina Rae Hark - 1997 - 400 str.
...childhood places and started to make up our lives, armed only with what we have and are, we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that "there's no place like home," but rather there is no longer anv such place as home: except, of course, for the home we make, or the homes that... | |
 | Dubravka Ugre I - 1998 - 292 str.
...childhood places and started to make up our lives, armed only with what we have and are, we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's...place like home', but rather that there is no longer such a place as home: except, of course, for the home we make, or the homes that are made for us, in... | |
 | Stephen Baker - 2000 - 242 str.
...places and started out to make up our lives, armed only with what we have and are, we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's...anywhere, and everywhere, except the place from which we began.31 In conclusion, The Satanic Verses seems to me simultaneously to accept the postmodern fulfilment... | |
 | A. Brah, Annie E. Coombes - 2000 - 324 str.
...places and started out to make up our lives, armed only with what we have and are, we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's...that are made for us, in Oz: which is anywhere, and evervwhere, except the place from which we began. (Rushdie 1992: 57) In other words, all of us have... | |
 | International Comparative Literature Association. Congress, Theo d'. Haen - 2000 - 656 str.
...description of the actual time and place between cultural monocentrism and relativism—"we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's no place like home' [monocentrism], but rather that there is no longer any such place 'as' home [relativism]: except, of... | |
 | Donald Haase - 2004 - 292 str.
...G/1001/RIM/777/M(w)i" (Haroun 73). For Rushdie, "the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there is no place like home,' but rather that there is no longer...such place as 'home'" — except of course for the "imagined world," "the home we make, or the homes that are made for us, in Oz: which is anywhere, and... | |
 | Susan Honeyman - 2005 - 192 str.
...we have left our childhood places and started out to make up our lives [ . . . ] we understand that the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's...rather that there is no longer any such place as home" (57). What Rushdie has experienced seems to me an extreme but useful 59 analogy to the alienation most... | |
 | Catherine Pesso-Miquel - 2007 - 180 str.
...et que Rushdie commente dans l'essai éponyme du recueil. Elle montre le mur qui sépare le 45. « the real secret of the ruby slippers is not that 'there's...but rather that there is no longer any such place os home, except, of course, for the home we make, or the homes that are made for us, in Oz » (The... | |
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... there's no place like home', but rather that there is no longer any such place as home: except, of course, for the home we make, or the homes that are made for us, in Oz: which is anywhere, and everywhere, except... 