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소설 형식으로 부터의 자유: 존 파울즈의 『프랑스 중위의 여자』 읽기

Freedom from the form of the Novel: Reading John Fowles's The French Lieutenant's Woman

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John Fowles's third novel, The French Lieutenant's Woman, is a work using the experimental writing technique of metafiction, and a response to the problem of modern fiction. This thesis deals with the freedom from the form of the The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969). The author explores not only the theme of the freedom of his characters, but also of the freedom of the novel form. He inserts his own intrusive commentary featuring self-reflection and the suggestion of multiple endings. Fowles as an intrusive narrator tells many things with his own voice about the hypocritical Victorian society and its convention including the cautious science and incautious religion, the corrupt politics and the immutable castes of Victorian age. Multiple ending is the device which ensures freedom from the traditional novel form. Fowles' use of the ending makes the reader, traditionally a passive spectator, participate in 'creating' the novel, interact with the story, and choose the ending which is desired by the free will of the reader.

Abstract

John Fowles's third novel, The French Lieutenant's Woman, is a work using the experimental writing technique of metafiction, and a response to the problem of modern fiction. This thesis deals with the freedom from the form of the The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969). The author explores not only the theme of the freedom of his characters, but also of the freedom of the novel form. He inserts his own intrusive commentary featuring self-reflection and the suggestion of multiple endings. Fowles as an intrusive narrator tells many things with his own voice about the hypocritical Victorian society and its convention including the cautious science and incautious religion, the corrupt politics and the immutable castes of Victorian age. Multiple ending is the device which ensures freedom from the traditional novel form. Fowles' use of the ending makes the reader, traditionally a passive spectator, participate in 'creating' the novel, interact with the story, and choose the ending which is desired by the free will of the reader.

참고문헌 (20)

  1. Fowles, John, "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (1969), The New American Library
  2. 파울즈, 존, "프랑스 중위의 여자" (2006), 열린 책들
  3. Bradbury, Malcolm, "The Novel Today : Contemporary Writers on Modern Fictoin" (1982), Fontana
  4. Byrd, Debora, ""The Evolution and Emancipation of Sarah Woodruff : The French Lieutenant's Woman as a Feminist", International Jounal of Woman's studies, 7 (1984)
  5. Castello, Jacqueline Anne, "The Facts of Fiction in the Novels of John Fowles : Livingstone" (1988), A Bell & Howell Information Company
  6. Conradi, Peter, "John Fowles. Contemporary Writers" (1982), Methuen
  7. Cooper, Pamela, "The Fiction of John Fowles : Power, Creativity, Femininity" (1991), U of Ottawa P
  8. D'haen, Theo, "Text to Reader: A Communicative Approach to Fowles, Barth, Cortazar and Boon" (1983), John Benjamins
  9. Federman, Raymond, "Surfiction : Fiction Now and Tomorrow" (1981), The Swallow Press
  10. Fowles, John, "The Aristos : A Self-Portrait in Ideas" (1970), Jonathan Cape
  11. Hutcheon, Linda, "Narcissistic Narrative" (1988), Routledge
  12. Loveday, Simon, "The Romances of John Fowles" (1985), St. Martin's
  13. Lynch, Richard P, "Freedoms in The French Lieutenant's Woman", Twentieth Century Literature, 48(1) (2002)
  14. Lodge, David, "Working with Structuralism : Essay and Review on Nineteenth-Century Literature" (1981), Routledge and Kegan Paul
  15. McHale, Brian, "Post Modernist Fiction" (1987), Methuen
  16. Onega, Susana, "Form and Meaning in the Novels of John Fowles" (1989), UMI Research P
  17. Salami, Mahmoud, "John Fowles's Fiction and the Poetics of Postmodernism" (1992), Associated UP
  18. Palmer, William, "The Fiction of John Fowles : Tradition, Art, and the Loneliness of selfhood" (1974), U of Missouri P
  19. Thackery, William, "Vanity Fair" (1950), Random House
  20. Waugh, Patricia, "Metafiction : The Theory and Practice of Self-Conscious Fiction" (1984), Methuen

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