ENGL 341: Coen Brothers - Melissa Remark

Sources about No Country for Old Men

King, Lynnea Chapman, ed. No Country for Old Men: From Novel to Film. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press,

2009. Ebook.

Includes the following articles and content:

• Contents
•  Preface: Too Smart for Mainstream Media?
•  Acknowledgments
•  Introduction: Dialogues and Intertextuality: No Country for Old Men as Fictional and Cinematic Text
•  Chapter 01. “You are the battleground”: Materiality, Moral Responsibility, and Determinism in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 02. Yeats’s “Sailing to Byzantium” and McCarthy’s No Country for Old Men: Art and Artifice in the Novel
•  Chapter 03. For Whom Bell Tolls: Cormac McCarthy’s Sheriff Bell as Spiritual Hero
•  Chapter 04. No Allegory for Casual Readers
•  Chapter 05. Oedipus Rests: Mimesis and Allegory in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 06. Genre, Voice, and Ethos: McCarthy’s Perverse “Thriller”
•  Chapter 07. Borderline Evil: The Dark Side of Byzantium in No Country for Old Men, Novel and Film
•  Chapter 08. “Of what is past, or passing, or to come”: Characters as Relics in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 09. Devil with a Bad Haircut: Postmodern Villainy Rides the Range in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 10. For Every Tatter in Its Mortal Dress: Costume and Character in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 11. “Hold still”: Models of Masculinity in the Coens’ No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 12. A Flip of the Coin: Gender Systems and Female Resistance in the Coen Brothers’ No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 13. Grace and Moss’s End in No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 14. Denial and Trepidation Awaiting What’s Coming in the Coen Brothers’ First Film Adaptation
•  Chapter 15. Cold-Blooded Coen Brothers: The Death Drive and No Country for Old Men
•  Chapter 16. “Just a cameraman”: An Interview with Roger Deakins
•  Index
•  About theEditors and Contributors