Tradition and Dream: The English and American Novel from the Twenties to Our TimeDen engelske og amerikanske novelle fra 1920 til 1960 |
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Page 46
... realize in the last pages , to repeat the same pattern of behaviour towards his son as his father did to him . No ... realizes- with some surprise , so unemphatic is Garnett's manner that in this novel Garnett has become the novelist ...
... realize in the last pages , to repeat the same pattern of behaviour towards his son as his father did to him . No ... realizes- with some surprise , so unemphatic is Garnett's manner that in this novel Garnett has become the novelist ...
Page 192
... realization that her diary is being read even as she writes it . No , the dead hearts are those of the Quaynes and their circle , and the full final effect of Portia upon them is to force them to realize it . They are neither evil nor ...
... realization that her diary is being read even as she writes it . No , the dead hearts are those of the Quaynes and their circle , and the full final effect of Portia upon them is to force them to realize it . They are neither evil nor ...
Page 231
... realizes , very much in the tradition of Scottish backbiting and sardonic satire ; but , much more important , it enables Gibbon , without sacri- ficing the unity of the whole , to show us the whole action from a multiplicity of points ...
... realizes , very much in the tradition of Scottish backbiting and sardonic satire ; but , much more important , it enables Gibbon , without sacri- ficing the unity of the whole , to show us the whole action from a multiplicity of points ...
Contents
British I | 1 |
American | 65 |
The Southern Novel Between the Wars | 108 |
Copyright | |
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action Afternoon Men American fiction American novel appeared attitude become behaviour called centre comedy comic Compson consciousness contemporary criticism D. H. Lawrence death described dream Dreiser Eliot Ellen Glasgow England English novel Eustace everything existence experience expression eyes fantasy father Faulkner feels figure Gatsby George Eliot girl Gopher Prairie hero homosexual human imagination innocent Jane Austen Joyce Lawrence Lewis literary lives Lonigan look means mind Miss Lonelyhearts moral narrator nature Negro never night novelist perhaps political Powys's prose realize relation rendered satire scarcely scene seems sense social society Sons and Lovers South story strikes Studs Studs Lonigan style successful Sutpen symbol theme things thirties tion tradition tragic Ulysses Vile Bodies Virginia whole wife Willa Cather Winesburg woman women Women in Love words writing written young