The Norton Introduction to Literature with 2016 MLA Update12th edition

presents an engaging, balanced selection of literature to suit any course. Offering a thorough treatment of historical and critical context, the most comprehensive media package available, and a rich suite of tools to encourage close reading and thoughtful writing, the Twelfth Edition is unparalleled in its guidance of understanding, analyzing, and writing about literature.

Encompassing copious reference subjects, the creator of The Norton Introduction to Literature with 2016 MLA Update 12th Edition (978-0393623567) determined to design an exhaustive book on the subject of Literary Criticism / Reference and associated issues. Produced on November by W. W. Norton & Company, this release by Kelly J. Mays gives 2,416 pages of high-caliber content.

If your professor is requiring the twelfth printing of The Norton Introduction to Literature with 2016 MLA Update for an upcoming reference lecture, designate Chegg, INC your textbook connection. With an original cost of $82.00, one will regularly pick it up more affordable shopping Chegg with our rental, used and etextbook services. Stemming from the title's popularity in college curricula, newly rated in the top 10 for reference texts and the top 20 among all Literary Criticism publications, demand for this edition might be high so being economical at this time with Chegg by not wasting money on its initial price is a smart choice.

Author Bio:

Kelly J. Mays has taught writing and literature courses for 25 years — at Stanford University (where she earned her Ph.D.), in the Harvard Expository Writing Program, at New Mexico State University, and (since 2001) at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, where she is now an Associate Professor of English.  A British literature specialist whose work has appeared in Victorian Studies, Victorian Poetry, Critical Inquiry, and other major scholarly journals, she is currently at work on a book exploring when and why nineteenth-century Britons began to label their age, their literature, and and even themselves "Victorian."