The Realization of Dream in J. M. Synge's Works: The Playboy of the Western World and The Shadow of the Glen
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The purpose of this paper is to examine the process of the protagonists overcoming various sufferings and changing dream into reality. Synge considers nature and creatures as a background in harmony with his plays and a part of the same creation as man himself. For example, nature gives him surprising source of imaginary throughout The Playboy of the Western World. Synge was inspired by the Aran Islands for writing the plots of In The Shadow of the Glen and The Playboy of the Western World. Christy is depicted as attractive and passionate, while Shawn is shown to be boring The Playboy of the Western World. So She is soon in love with Christy. The conflicts between passion and reason, and between love and hate make this play a rich dramatic experience. The growth of Christy is symbolized by the release of sleeping poet within Christy, who first discovers his poetic powers in the telling of his murder. Christy changes from a helpless lad under the oppression of his father to the playboy of the western world in the reality. Nora takes pity on Dan and Michael who are tied to materialism. Michael's avaricious interest in tangible wealth aligns him with Dan. Because she longs for escaping from material stability into the free and brisk life. Nora recognizes that tramp enjoys an abundant life despite his unstable life of traveling around. The tramp is a poet who resists against the existing society in this play. Synge tries to find out the poetical world through his works. No one can escape from getting old and death. Synge endeavors to tell readers to overcome sufferings by adapting himself to enjoy the beauty of nature and accept death as a part of life.
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to examine the process of the protagonists overcoming various sufferings and changing dream into reality. Synge considers nature and creatures as a background in harmony with his plays and a part of the same creation as man himself. For example, nature gives him surprising source of imaginary throughout The Playboy of the Western World. Synge was inspired by the Aran Islands for writing the plots of In The Shadow of the Glen and The Playboy of the Western World. Christy is depicted as attractive and passionate, while Shawn is shown to be boring The Playboy of the Western World. So She is soon in love with Christy. The conflicts between passion and reason, and between love and hate make this play a rich dramatic experience. The growth of Christy is symbolized by the release of sleeping poet within Christy, who first discovers his poetic powers in the telling of his murder. Christy changes from a helpless lad under the oppression of his father to the playboy of the western world in the reality. Nora takes pity on Dan and Michael who are tied to materialism. Michael's avaricious interest in tangible wealth aligns him with Dan. Because she longs for escaping from material stability into the free and brisk life. Nora recognizes that tramp enjoys an abundant life despite his unstable life of traveling around. The tramp is a poet who resists against the existing society in this play. Synge tries to find out the poetical world through his works. No one can escape from getting old and death. Synge endeavors to tell readers to overcome sufferings by adapting himself to enjoy the beauty of nature and accept death as a part of life.
참고문헌 (18)
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