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The section presents chapter 3 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, which focuses on the ethics and the dissolution of fiction. The chapter discusses multiplicity and fission, representationalism, anoriginal heterogeneity, stimmung, arrivant, and "To the North," by Elizabeth Bowen.

The section presents chapter 2 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson. This section focuses on ethics and unrepresentability in narratives. According to the author, one of the assumptions of traditional ethical criticism is that in fiction ethics and representation cannot be separated. The chapter discusses postmodern theory of fiction, the mimetic premise of fiction, the "Heart of Darkness," by Joseph Conrad, and the limits of representation.

The section presents chapter 1 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson. This section focuses on philosopher Emmanuel Levinas' views on the narrative and alterity. The article discusses modes of narrative discourse, including representation, judgment, and analysis, distinctions between narratives, and Willa Cather's "My Ántonia" and "A Lost Lady."

The article presents an index for the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson.

This section presents chapter 6 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, which focuses on the concepts of reception and sensibility in literary criticism and theory. The article discusses the essay "The Metaphysical Poets," by T. S. Eliot, the ethics of affect, sensibility in the work of philosopher Emmanuel Levinas, and suffering and staging in the work of novelist Jean Rhys.

The article presents a bibliography for the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson.

This section presents chapter 5 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, which examines novelist Samuel Beckett and how a postmodern ethics of fiction might be an ethics of the event. The article discusses philosopher Emmanuel Levinas's distinction between saying and the said, the force of interruption, and philosopher Alain Badiou.

This section presents chapter 7 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, which examines reception and receptivity. The article discusses novelist Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses," reception as radical historicity, the innocence of reading, phenomenology, the work of philosopher Kojin Karatani, and the book "The Theory of Intuition in Husserl's Phenomenology," by Emmanuel Levinas.

This section presents an introduction to the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson. According to the author, the book develops a postmodern ethics of fiction. The article discusses literary ethics in light of the new positivism and the "politics of English," ethical criticism, the work of philosopher Emmanuel Levinas, humanism, and deconstruction.

This section presents chapter 4 of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, which examines the ethics of novelist Marcel Proust. The article discusses alterity, the link between philosopher Emmanuel Levinas and Proust, "Allegories of Reading," by Paul de Man, and metaphor and metonymy.

The article presents a list of abbreviations that have been used in the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson.

People that the author would like to thank for their assistance in the creation of the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson, are mentioned.

The article presents the table of contents for the book "Postmodernity, Ethics and the Novel," by Andrew Gibson.