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By: Henry James The Turn Of The Screw is a complex exploration of human psychology and the nature of perception. The central question is, are the heroine's perceptions 'real' or the product of hysterical imagination? James does not tell us definitively, but leaves us to ponder which we believe to be true - and whether there's ever a clear difference. The Victorian language only adds to the atmosphere of a tale redolent with Freudian possibility. The book must have been quite shocking to its initial audience, and within this context, it still is a shocker. Read this book and focus on the psychological aspects, and you'll likely have a good time.
Sometimes you have to blow your own horn. I not only publish books but I write them.
These two books are not found on this web site but on Amazon - because I am selling them for Kindle and in a paperback format to help provide income in my retirement. Please support this site by buying my books. Thanks!
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Kenneth Mattern, All rights reserved
Last Updated 1/272022
This web site is dedicated to Mr. Maltie Sassaman, my fourth grade teacher. When
I entered his class I could not read. When I left his class at the end of the
school year I was reading at a sixth grade level and I haven't stopped reading
since. Were it not for Mr. Sassaman, this page would not exist.