000 01600nam a2200313u##4500
001 genk/214064
003 POUNB
005 20240110040908.0
020 _a9780140771978
_c27.00
040 _aПОУНБ
041 _aeng
044 _aGB
100 1 _aParkinson,K.
_qKathleen
_4aut
245 0 0 _aThe great Gatsby [by F. S. Fitzgerald]
_cK. Parkinson
260 _aLondon
_bPenguin Books
_c1988
300 _a143p.
440 0 _aPenguin critical studies
520 _a'The Jazz Age now raced along under its own power, served by great filling stations full of money', wrote Scott Fitzgerald in 1931. 'It was borrowed time anyhow ...' Kathleen Parkinson places this brilliant and bitter satire on the moral failure of the Jazz Age firmly in the context of Scott Fitzgerald's life and times. She explores the intricate patterns of the novel, its chronology, locations, imagery and use of colour, and how these contribute to a seamless interplay of social comedy and symbolic landscape. She devotes a perceptive chapter to Scott Fitzgerald's controversial portrayal of women and goes on to discuss how the central characters, Gatsby and Nick Carraway, embody and confront the dualism inherent in the American dream.
084 _a83.3(7=СПО)
_2rubbk
856 7 _2\images\I-13112_910_0.jpg
856 7 _2\images\I-13112_910_0.jpg
942 _cBOOK
090 _xP 247
991 _bgenk
_c83.3(7=СПО)/P247-359222
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _asheet
_bnb
_2rdacarrier
999 _c1686548
_d1686548