Criticism Espionage and War Genres Literature
This doctoral dissertation by Patrick Paul Christle examines 20th century American war novels and argues that war is a sort of intensified experience of and an allegory for the world at large for the authors studied. Thus, they use the battlefield as the
Top: Arts: Literature: Genres: Espionage and War
Criticism
- Two Spanish Civil War Novels and Questions of Canonicity - D.A. Boxwell discusses Rose Macaulay\\'s "And No Man\\'s Wit" and espionage and war Ernest Hemingway\\'s "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Boxwell argues that espionage and war Macaulay\\'s novel is one of countless object lessons in how espionage and war literary canonization suffers from strategic amn
- Experiences of "Soldiers of Fortune" - A study of Korean novels about the Vietnam espionage and war espionage and war War by Jinim Park.
- The Self-Reflexive War: War Looking at Film Looking at War - This essay by Kalí Tal discusses the images of film criticism in two novels by Vietnam veterans -- Robert Anderson\\'s "Service criticism for the Dead" and Stephen Wright\\'s "Meditations in Green" -- criticism because these works use film and the filmmaker as a criticism centr
- The Mind at War - This essay by Kalí Tal is concerned with the re-vision genres of images of women in novels written by American combat genres veterans of the Vietnam War, and a new examination of genres the connection that those images have with the author\\'s process genres of healing from the traum
- The Beleaguered Individual - This doctoral dissertation by Patrick Paul Christle examines genres 20th century American war novels and argues that genres war is a sort of intensified experience of genres and an allegory for the world at large genres for the authors studied. Thus, they use genres the battlefield as the
- “Incense and Ashes”: The Postmodern Work of Refutation in Three Vietnam War Novels - Steven P. Liparulo discusses Tim O’Brien’s "The Things They Carried" and two novels by North Vietnamese veterans--Bao Ninh’s "The Sorrow of War" and "Novel Without a Name" by Duong Thu Huong. Liparulo argues that these[PDF]
- Conversation Across a Century: The War Stories of Ambrose Bierce and Tim O’Brien - Christopher Campbell argues that, in the literature of espionage and war espionage and war Bierce and O\\'Brien, similarities of theme and treatment espionage and war espionage and war attest to the universality of the soldier’s experience. espionage and war espionage and war Likewise, differences of tone and meaning in the espionage and war espionage and war tales of each writer tell us more abo
- Joseph Heller’s Combat Experiences in "Catch-22" - Michael C. Scoggins argues that Heller’s military career genres played a much greater role in the concept genres and structure of "Catch-22" than most critics have genres ever suspected. Many of the characters and incidents genres in the novel were in fact drawn directly[PDF]
- "The Things They Carried" as Composite Novel - Farrell O\\'Gorman argues that Tim O’Brien\\'s "The Things They Carried" genres is best characterized as neither novel nor collection of short genres stories, but as what Maggie Dunn and Ann Morris have genres defined as a composite novel, one in which the interrelati
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