The novels of F. Scot Fitzgerald reflect the life he lived. They can, in fact, be seen as the records of a pilgrim in his progress from innocence to experience. Almost as a rule all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels mature as they encounter the real world. All his major works illustrate an agonized search for the true inner self, a quest for individuality. This book traces the development of Fitzgerald and his characters from dreams to maturity. It shows how all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels from Amory Blaine in This Side of Paradise to Monroe Stahr in The Last Tycoon, in their search for different ideals, represent man's quenchless desire to affirm the perennial moral values of life. In recording the journey of all his dreamers from Amory Blaine to Monroe Stahr, he depicted a longing for a unified selfhood that enjoys a universal appeal in the context of the contemporary realities of life. The book shows how Fitzgerald utilized his own experience a tragic experience on the whole to represent the national experience and ultimately the human experience. Almost as a rule, all of them start their journey as innocents with an explicit faith in life and the pre-conceived notions about the goodness of man. Experience comes to them through their confrontation with reality both social and moral which do not conform to their idealistic faith. Since they are powerless to change the reality they live in, they brood, they suffer. The overwhelming impression is of disillusionment and suffering. But Fitzgerald bestows a positive value on suffering. His wise and tragic sense of life imparts an enduring quality to his works. The book justifies how Fitzgerald's works finally transcend the time he lived in and establish him as a major American writer. Manasi Sinha is at present an Assistant Professor of English, Department of Humanities and social Sciences, IIT Kharagpur. Earlier she also taught in several colleges in Orissa. Dr. Sinha did her Ph.D. in American Literature in 1982 from IIT Kharagpur. Since then, she has been working in Mediaeval English literature and contemporary Indo-Anglian fiction. She is closely associated with the publication of IIT Newsletter and students' activities.
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The novels of F. Scot Fitzgerald reflect the life he lived. They can, in fact, be seen as the records of a pilgrim in his progress from innocence to experience. Almost as a rule all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels mature as they encounter the real world. All his major works illustrate an agonized search for the true inner self, a quest for individuality. This book traces the development of Fitzgerald and his characters from dreams to maturity. It shows how all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels from Amory Blaine in This Side of Paradise to Monroe Stahr in The Last Tycoon, in their search for different ideals, represent man's quenchless desire to affirm the perennial moral values of life. In recording the journey of all his dreamers from Amory Blaine to Monroe Stahr, he depicted a longing for a unified selfhood that enjoys a universal appeal in the context of the contemporary realities of life. The book shows how Fitzgerald utilized his own experience a tragic experience on the whole to represent the national experience and ultimately the human experience. Almost as a rule, all of them start their journey as innocents with an explicit faith in life and the pre-conceived notions about the goodness of man. Experience comes to them through their confrontation with reality both social and moral which do not conform to their idealistic faith. Since they are powerless to change the reality they live in, they brood, they suffer. The overwhelming impression is of disillusionment and suffering. But Fitzgerald bestows a positive value on suffering. His wise and tragic sense of life imparts an enduring quality to his works. The book justifies how Fitzgerald's works finally transcend the time he lived in and establish him as a major American writer. Manasi Sinha is at present an Assistant Professor of English, Department of Humanities and social Sciences, IIT Kharagpur. Earlier she also taught in several colleges in Orissa. Dr. Sinha did her Ph.D. in American Literature in 1982 from IIT Kharagpur. Since then, she has been working in Mediaeval English literature and contemporary Indo-Anglian fiction. She is closely associated with the publication of IIT Newsletter and students' activities.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Majestic Books, Hounslow, Royaume-Uni
Etat : New. pp. xi + [ii] + 173. N° de réf. du vendeur 7819458
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Vendeur : Books Puddle, Woodside, NY, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. pp. xi + [ii] + 173 1st Published. N° de réf. du vendeur 2661213
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Vendeur : Biblios, Frankfurt am main, HESSE, Allemagne
Etat : New. pp. xi + [ii] + 173. N° de réf. du vendeur 1861207
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Vendeur : Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Inde
Hardbound. Etat : As New. Contents: Preface. Introduction. 1. American dream. 2. The prophets of the dream. 3. The disenchanted. 4. The persistence of the dream. 5. The jazz age: the age of F. Scott Fitzgerald. 6. This side of paradise: the dawn of experience. 7. The beautiful and damned: the broken lute. 8. The great Gatsby: the saga of an innocent abroad. 9. Tender is the night: the imagery of disorder. 10. The last tycoon: a quest for identity. The end of the journey. Select bibliography. "The novels of F. Scott Fitzgerald reflect the life he lived. They can, in fact, be seen as the records of a pilgrim in his progress from innocence to experience. Almost as a rule all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels mature as they encounter the real world. All his major works illustrate an agonized search for the true inner self, a quest for individuality. "This book traces the development of Fitzgerald and his characters from dreams to maturity. It shows how all the heroes in Fitzgerald's novels from Amory Blaine in This Side of Paradise to Monroe Stahr in The Last Tycoon, in their search for different ideals, represent man's quenchless desire to affirm the perennial moral values of life. In recording the journey of all his dreamers from Amory Blaine to Monroe Stahr, he depicted a longing for a unified selfhood that enjoys a universal appeal in the context of the contemporary realities of life. The book shows how Fitzgerald utilized his own experience - a tragic experience on the whole - to represent the national experience and ultimately the human experience. Almost as a rule. 173 pp. N° de réf. du vendeur 48151
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Books in my Basket, New Delhi, Inde
Hardcover. Etat : New. ISBN:9788186921029. N° de réf. du vendeur 2590878
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