포스트모더니즘의 작품으로 유리의 도시 읽기
Reading City of Glass as a Post-modern Fiction
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Park, Yunki. “Reading City of Glass as a Post-modern Fiction.” Studies in English Language & Literature. 42.3 (2016): 1-22. The aim of this paper is to analyze City of Glass in terms of the detective genre and as a post-modern fiction. Paul Auster’s City of Glass appeared during the post-modern period and can be classified as a post-modern fiction in more ways than one. Daniel Quinn, assuming the role of the detective Paul Auster, is faced increasingly with the failure of his own attempts to solve the case and later loses his identity completely. In spite of conventional elements of traditional detective stories, the role of the detective has totally changed in this novel. Uncertainty, doubt, and indecision reign in the story as no decision can necessarily be a correct one. Actually, City of Glass does not meet the reader’s expectations for detective stories. Just as post-modernist texts thoroughly make the readers active participants during the reading process, City of Glass as a post-modern fiction renders us active readers. (Paichai University)
Abstract
Park, Yunki. “Reading City of Glass as a Post-modern Fiction.” Studies in English Language & Literature. 42.3 (2016): 1-22. The aim of this paper is to analyze City of Glass in terms of the detective genre and as a post-modern fiction. Paul Auster’s City of Glass appeared during the post-modern period and can be classified as a post-modern fiction in more ways than one. Daniel Quinn, assuming the role of the detective Paul Auster, is faced increasingly with the failure of his own attempts to solve the case and later loses his identity completely. In spite of conventional elements of traditional detective stories, the role of the detective has totally changed in this novel. Uncertainty, doubt, and indecision reign in the story as no decision can necessarily be a correct one. Actually, City of Glass does not meet the reader’s expectations for detective stories. Just as post-modernist texts thoroughly make the readers active participants during the reading process, City of Glass as a post-modern fiction renders us active readers. (Paichai University)
참고문헌 (19)
- Auster, Paul, "The Art of Hunger" (2001), Penguin
- Auster, Paul, "The New York Trilogy" (1987), Penguin Books
- Bennet, A, "An Introduction to Literature, Criticism and Theory" (1995), Prentice-Hall
- Dimovitz, Scott A, "Public Personae and the Private I: De-compositional Ontology in Paul Auster’s The New York Trilogy", Modern Fiction Studies, 52(3), pp.613~633 (2006)
- Güven, Smart, "Analysis of The New York Trilogy by Paul Auster in terms of Post-Modernism", The 6th International Conference on Interdisplinarity in Education ICIE’11, pp.130~134 (2011)
- Herzogenrath, Bernd, "An Art of Desire: Reading Paul Auster" (1999), Editions Rodolpi
- Holzaphel, Anne. M, "Tracking the structure of Paul Auster’s Anti-Detective Novels" (1996), Europäischer Verlag der Wissenschaften
- Huhn, Peter, "The Detective as Reader: Narrativity and Reading Concepts in Detective Fiction", Modern Fiction Studies, 33, pp.451~456 (1987)
- Hutchisson, James M, "Conversations with Paul Auster" (2013), UP of Mississippi
- Natti, Todd, "Crimeculture" (2016), The University of Buffalo
- Poe, Edgar Allan, "The tell-Tale Heart and Other Writings", pp.108~126 (1982), Bantam
- Poe, Edgar Allan, "The Fall of the House of Usher and Other Writings", pp.158~178 (1967), Penguin Books
- Rowen, Noma, "The Detective in Search of the Lost Tongue of Adam: Paul Auster’s City of Glass", Critique, 32(4), pp.224~234 (1991)
- Robbe-Grillet, Alain, "For a New Novel: Essays on Fiction", pp.15~24 (1965), Grove Press, Inc
- Rudat, Toni, "Paul Auster’s ‘City of Glass’ as a Postmodern Detective Novel" (2006), GRIN-Verlag für akademische texte
- Tani, Stefano, "The Doomed Detective: The Contribution of the Detective Novel to Postmodern American and Italian Fiction" (1984), Southern Illinois UP
- Todorov, Tzvetan, "The Poetics of Prose", pp.42~52 (1977), Cornell UP
- Worthington, Marjorie, "Auster’s City of Glass", Explicator, 64(3), pp.187~189 (2006)
- Zilcosky, John, "The Revenge of the Author: Paul Auster’s Challenge to Theory", Critique, 39(3), pp.195~206 (1998)