헤밍웨이 소설 접근법의 3대 기준(Ⅰ): 성공작의 경우
Three Approaches to Understanding Ernest Hemingway’s Novels(Ⅰ): Success Works
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This paper aims to suggest methods useful in understanding Hemingway’s novels. Three approaches are suggested in this paper. They are the Moment of Truth, the Tragic Hero, and the Iceberg Theory Style. The Moment of Truth is related to the background and the climax of the work. The Tragic Hero refers to the tragedy of the protagonist of the work. The Iceberg Theory Style is the unique style associated with Hemingway. All three of these factors are appeared in Hemingway’s most successful and major works. In contrast to his successes, the works that failed either lacked one or two of these factors or omitted them completely. Therefore, the three factors are the criterions or the common threads that dictate the success or failure of Hemingway’s novels. This paper analyzes the three factors of such successful works as The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms, The Old Man and the Sea, and “The Killers.” (Woosuk University)
Abstract
This paper aims to suggest methods useful in understanding Hemingway’s novels. Three approaches are suggested in this paper. They are the Moment of Truth, the Tragic Hero, and the Iceberg Theory Style. The Moment of Truth is related to the background and the climax of the work. The Tragic Hero refers to the tragedy of the protagonist of the work. The Iceberg Theory Style is the unique style associated with Hemingway. All three of these factors are appeared in Hemingway’s most successful and major works. In contrast to his successes, the works that failed either lacked one or two of these factors or omitted them completely. Therefore, the three factors are the criterions or the common threads that dictate the success or failure of Hemingway’s novels. This paper analyzes the three factors of such successful works as The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms, The Old Man and the Sea, and “The Killers.” (Woosuk University)
참고문헌 (9)
- Brooks, Cleanth, "Understanding Fiction" (1979), Prentice-Hall
- Hemingway, Ernest, "A Farewell to Arms", Penguin Books
- Hemingway, "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (1969), Penguin Books
- Hemingway, "The First Forty-Nine Stories" (1964), Janathan Cape Thirty Bedford Square
- Hemingway, "The Old Man and the Sea" (1968), Penguin Books
- Hemingway, "The Sun Also Rises" (1945), Charles Scribner’s Sons
- Oldsey, Bernard, "Hemingway’s Hidden Craft: The Writing of A Farewell to Arms" (1979), The Pennsylvania State University Press
- Ross, Lillian, "How Do You Like It Now, Gentleman?, in : Hemingway: A Collection of Critical Essays" (1962), Prentice-Hall
- Rovit, Earl, "Ernest Hemingway" (1963), Twayne Publishers