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The American novel and its tradition / Richard Chase.

By: Series: Doubleday Anchor original | Doubleday anchor books ; A116.Publisher: Garden City, N.Y. : Doubleday, 1957Edition: [First edition]Description: 266 pages ; 18 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0385093225
  • 9780385093224
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 813.09
LOC classification:
  • PS371 .C5
Other classification:
  • HR 1819
  • HR 1800
Available additional physical forms:
  • Also issued online.
Contents:
pt. 1. The broken circuit: A culture of contradictions -- Novel vs. romance -- The historical view -- James on the novel vs. the romance -- pt. 2. Brockden Brown's melodramas: Wieland -- Edgar Huntly -- A note on melodrama -- pt. 3. The significance of Cooper: Satanstoe -- The prairie -- pt. 4. Hawthorne and the limits of romance: The scarlet letter -- The A vs. the whale -- The Blithedale romance -- pt. 5. Melville and Moby-Dick: How Moby-Dick was written -- An epic romance -- The meaning of Moby-Dick -- A note on Billy Budd -- pt. 6. The lesson of the master: The portrait of a lady -- pt. 7. Mark Twain and the novel: Huckleberry Finn -- Pudd'nhead Wilson -- pt. 8. Three novels of manners: The great Gatsby -- Cable's Grandissimes -- The vacation of the Kelwyns -- pt. 9. Norris and naturalism: McTeague -- The octopus -- Norris historically viewed -- pt. 10. Faulkner, the great years: As I lay dying -- Light in August -- The sound and the fury -- Appendixes: I. Sanctuary vs. The turn of the screw -- II. Romance, the folk imagination, and myth criticism.
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A Doubleday anchor original.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

pt. 1. The broken circuit: A culture of contradictions -- Novel vs. romance -- The historical view -- James on the novel vs. the romance -- pt. 2. Brockden Brown's melodramas: Wieland -- Edgar Huntly -- A note on melodrama -- pt. 3. The significance of Cooper: Satanstoe -- The prairie -- pt. 4. Hawthorne and the limits of romance: The scarlet letter -- The A vs. the whale -- The Blithedale romance -- pt. 5. Melville and Moby-Dick: How Moby-Dick was written -- An epic romance -- The meaning of Moby-Dick -- A note on Billy Budd -- pt. 6. The lesson of the master: The portrait of a lady -- pt. 7. Mark Twain and the novel: Huckleberry Finn -- Pudd'nhead Wilson -- pt. 8. Three novels of manners: The great Gatsby -- Cable's Grandissimes -- The vacation of the Kelwyns -- pt. 9. Norris and naturalism: McTeague -- The octopus -- Norris historically viewed -- pt. 10. Faulkner, the great years: As I lay dying -- Light in August -- The sound and the fury -- Appendixes: I. Sanctuary vs. The turn of the screw -- II. Romance, the folk imagination, and myth criticism.

Also issued online.

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