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Reading The Great Gatsby in the context of romance
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Romance has been thought as archetype literary form. However,it is not suitable to think so because many texts employ the elements and names of romance. F. Scott Fitzgerald’ The Great Gatsby also has many romance elements and meaning. It has circular structure,magnificent mansions and supernatural elements. Besides, the hero,Gatsby sets off in quest of grail as if the medieval knight sets forth to seek adventure. The grail is to obtain the love of Daisy. Gatsby tried to obtain wealth because he thought the reason of their parting was money. He got money by dishonest means. And that was attacked by Tom. However, his effort to fulfill dream achieved recognition from Nick. The people in 1920s were blind in money but Gatsby had the reason to get money. After his death, Nick praises him because he did his best to fulfill his dream.
Abstract
Romance has been thought as archetype literary form. However,it is not suitable to think so because many texts employ the elements and names of romance. F. Scott Fitzgerald’ The Great Gatsby also has many romance elements and meaning. It has circular structure,magnificent mansions and supernatural elements. Besides, the hero,Gatsby sets off in quest of grail as if the medieval knight sets forth to seek adventure. The grail is to obtain the love of Daisy. Gatsby tried to obtain wealth because he thought the reason of their parting was money. He got money by dishonest means. And that was attacked by Tom. However, his effort to fulfill dream achieved recognition from Nick. The people in 1920s were blind in money but Gatsby had the reason to get money. After his death, Nick praises him because he did his best to fulfill his dream.
참고문헌 (14)
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- Frye, Northrop, "Anatomy of Criticism, Princeton" (1957), Princeton University Press
- Frye, Northrop, "The Secular Scripture: A Study of the Structure of Romance" (1976), Harvard University Press
- Fuchs, Barbara, "Romance: the NEW CRITICAL IDIOM" (2004), Routledge
- Hoffman, Nancy Y., "The Great Gatsby: Troilus and Criseyde Revisited?", Fitzgerald-Hemingway Annual, pp.148~158 (1971)
- Lewis, Roger, "Money, Love, and Aspiration in The Great Gatsby, In New Essays on The Great Gatsby", pp.41~57 (1985), Cambridge UP
- Minter, David L., "Dream, Design, and Interpretation in The Great Gatsby, In Twentieth Century Interpretations of The Great Gatsby", pp.82~89 (1968), Prentice
- Moreland, Kim, "The Medievalist Impulse in American Literature: Twain, Adams, Fitzgerald, and Hemingway" (1996), UP of Virginia
- Parker, David, "Two Versions of the Hero, In Modern Critical Interpretations: F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby", pp.29~44 (1986), Chelsea House Publ
- Parker, Patricia A., "Inescapable Romance: Studies in the Poetics of a Mode" (1979), Princeton University Press
- Weinstein, Arnold, "Fiction as Greatness: The Case of The Great Gatsby", Novel, 19, pp.22~38 (1985)