Developing Countries in British FictionRowman and Littlefield, 1977 - 282 Seiten Dotyczy twórczości następujących pisarzy: Joseph Conrad (Teodor Józef Konrad Korzeniowski); Joyce Cary, Edward Morgan Forster, Rudyard Kipling, D. H. Lawrence. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 38
Seite 155
... Relations between races are more important than relations within races in this novel . In the Bridge Party scene Forster is presenting a formal occasion . In Aziz's house the contact between British and Indian is more intimate . After ...
... Relations between races are more important than relations within races in this novel . In the Bridge Party scene Forster is presenting a formal occasion . In Aziz's house the contact between British and Indian is more intimate . After ...
Seite 220
... relations in Nigeria . Personal relations between individuals of the same race form a secondary interest of Cary and help to give his presentation of a colonial environment a realistic , com- prehensive totality ; his novel is no quasi ...
... relations in Nigeria . Personal relations between individuals of the same race form a secondary interest of Cary and help to give his presentation of a colonial environment a realistic , com- prehensive totality ; his novel is no quasi ...
Seite 251
... relations , the Wilcoxes represent the world of efficient practical business , and the Basts represent the working class . One side of Forster's mind is shrewdly aware that the Schlegels , the Wilcoxes and the Basts are different ...
... relations , the Wilcoxes represent the world of efficient practical business , and the Basts represent the working class . One side of Forster's mind is shrewdly aware that the Schlegels , the Wilcoxes and the Basts are different ...
Inhalt
Antecedents | 13 |
Challenges and problems of the Far East | 33 |
Conrads Malayan novels | 52 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able action African Aissa alien Almayer appears aspects attitudes aware become beginning British Cary Cary's central characteristic characters Christian civilisation close colonial coloured comes complex concerned Congo Conrad consider course critical culture dark death developing countries East Empire English European experience face fact feelings fiction Fielding Forster give hand Heart human imperialism important India interests Italy Johnson Joseph Conrad kind Kipling Lawrence Lawrence's less letter live London looked Lord major Malayan Marlow matter means mind moral native nature negro never Nigeria novel partly Passage period political position presentation primitive problems qualities race racial realistic realities relations relationship representative role rule Saved scene seems sense shows side social society story suggests tale things thought true turn values Western whole woman writers