Anglo-German Entanglements in English Fiction From the Cold War to Brexit

List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgements
About the Author
Introduction: Diffracting the German Other
0.Dis/entangling Physics and Fiction
Part I: The Cold War: Divided Germany and Dualistic Thinking
1. Mirrors and Contrasts in Len Deighton's Funeral in Berlin (1964)
2. Parallelism in John le Carré's The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (1963)
3. Structuralist versus Diffractive Reading
Part II: The Fall of the Berlin Wall: Conciliatory Entanglements
4. Lenses and Levels in Nicholas Mosley's Hopeful Monsters (1990)
5. Interferences in John David Morley's The Book of Opposites (2010)
6. Discursive Diffraction
Part III: Brexit and the Strained Anglo-German Relation: Alluding to a Strong Dis/connection
7. Allusion: A Diffractive Literary Device
8. Allusion in Alison Moore's The Lighthouse (2012)
9. Changing Topologies in Ned Beauman's The Teleportation Accident (2012)
10. Anglo-German Entanglements in Anna Stothard's The Museum of Cathy (2016)
11. Beauman's o and Stothard's 0,0
Conclusion
Appendix 1: Quantum Entanglement
Appendix 2: Complementarity
Appendix 3: The Double-Slit Experiment
Bibliography