헤밍웨이 작품에 나타난 시간연구
A Study on Time in Hemingway’s works
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
A Study on Time in Hemingway’s Works Kil-ku Lee (jeonju Univ.) The purpose of this study is to analyze Hemingway’s handling of time in his fiction. Hemingway shared many of Gertrude Stein’s ideas about time in literature. Two kinds of time are present in his fiction. One is “geological time,” which “is used to measure the erosion of Continents and the shrinking of mountains”; the other is “now-time” which is equivalent to “the moment of truth,” “the captive now,” or “the perpetual now.” Hemingway thought that the identity of time itself is the latter, and “now-time” should be the continuous present. Hemingway’s technique of sentence-rhythm creates two kinds of narrative patterns, forward and backward movement. Hemingway’s stylistic device of time produces present progressive tense, repetition, the repetition of the present word “now” and poetic rhythm, contraction and expansion, in his sentence, which is further developed into poem in prose by the introduction of musical note.
참고문헌 (11)
- Baker, Carlos,, "Selected Letters" (1981)
- Carpenter, "“Hemingway Achieves the Fifth Dimension” in ed Five Decades of Criticism" (1974)
- Hemingway, "A Farewell to Arms" (1969), Penguin Books
- New York, "Green Hills of Africa" (1935)
- Hoffman, "The Development of Abstractionism in the Writings of Gertrude Stein U of Pennsylvania P" (1965)
- Levin, "“Observations on the Style of Ernest Hemingway A Collection of Critical Essays" (1962), Prentice-Hall Inc
- Bernard, "The Writing of a Farewell to Arms" (1979), University Park and London
- Ross, "“How Do You Like it Now Gentlemen?” in Hemingway A Collection of Critical Essays" (1962), Prentice-Hall Inc
- Schneider, "“Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms The Novel As Pure Poetry Five Decades of Criticism" (1974)
- Stein, "A division of Random House" (1936)
- Stein, "A division of Random House" (1936)
