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Disclosing Narrative Gaps in Literature

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Narrative gaps function as aesthetic strategies of remembering and storytelling. They disclose collective and individual traumas and experiences.
  • 28 February 2027
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What can we learn from stories shaped by omissions, silences and narrative absences? Bringing together innovative perspectives from narratology and literary studies, this volume explores narrative gaps not as mere absences but as powerful aesthetic strategies that shape acts of remembering and storytelling. Rather than inviting readers simply to fill in what is missing, such gaps reveal cultural silences, historical trauma, and lived experience. Through analyses of contemporary (auto)fictional and graphic narratives, the contributors demonstrate how omission generates meaning and challenges interpretation. The volume concludes with a conversation with author, scholar, and translator Shushan Avagyan, further illuminating potential of narrative gaps as aesthetic strategies.
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Price: $61.00
Pages: 300
Publisher: transcript publishing
Imprint: transcript publishing
Series: Contemporary Literature
Publication Date: 28 February 2027
Trim Size: 8.86 X 5.83 in
ISBN: 9783837681291
Format: Paperback
BISACs: LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture, HISTORY / Social History
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Hanna Horn, born in 2000, is a PhD researcher who is pursuing her degree at the German department of Universität Greifswald, in the DFG-funded research group »Baltic Peripeties. Narratives of Reformations, Revolutions and Catastrophes«. She obtained her specialist degree in literary writing at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in Moscow. In her project, she works with material objects’ functions in migration-life-writing of home, on the example of contemporary Belarusian platformised writing, implementing actor-network theory and object-oriented narratology combined with cultural and close reading analysis.

Tim Senkbeil, born in 1997, works as a doctoral researcher at the International Research Training Group »Baltic Peripeties Narratives of Reformations, Revolutions and Catastrophes«, a cooperation between the Universities of Greifswald, Trondheim and Tartu. He researches the narration and formation of time in German literature dealing with 1989 and the aftermath. Previously, he worked as a research assistant at the Wolfgang Koeppen Archive at Universität Greifswald. He studied German, History and Swedish in Greifswald and Lund and completed his studies with a teaching degree. ---