"The Image in the modern French Novel: Gide, Alain-Fournier, Proust, Camus" by Stephen Ullmann
Barnes and Noble / Greenwood Press | 1963/1977 | ISBN: 0837194598 9780837194592 | 326 pages | PDF | 68 MB
Barnes and Noble / Greenwood Press | 1963/1977 | ISBN: 0837194598 9780837194592 | 326 pages | PDF | 68 MB
This book examines various aspects of the style of French novelists from Flaubert to Giono; it started with external features of vocabulary, and progressed through the effects of syntax towards imagery. This companion study takes up the exploration of the image in greater depth and over a greater range.
Once again Professor Ullmann has been careful to relate his study of detail to the context of the whole literary work; but now each novel studied is treated as a stylistic universe in its own right.
Contents
Preface
I The development of Gide's imagery
II The symbol of the sea in Le Grand Meaulnes
III The metaphorical texture of a Proustian novel
IV The two styles of Camus
References
Index
with TOC BookMarkLinks
Professor Ullmann was a leading exponent of that kind of stylistic study which aims at the unification of linguistic and literary analysis.