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http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=51089#.VFMhOWfHRK0
Author(s)
Ian McEwan, together with Martin Amis is now the
best-known and controversial contemporary British novelist. McEwan seems
to be interested in the relationship between reality and imagina-tion,
history and fabrication in the process of writing, which is generally
considered as one of the themes related to postmodern metafiction
writing. He also adopts the postmodern intertextuality in his writing
practice. Those postmodern concerns and strategies confirm his position
as a post-modernist.
KEYWORDS
Cite this paper
Han, J. and Wang, Z. (2014) Postmodern Strategies in Ian McEwan’s Major Novels. Advances in Literary Study, 2, 134-139. doi: 10.4236/als.2014.24020.
[1] | Brian, F. (2004). Briony’s Stand against Oblivion: The Making of Fiction in Ian McEwan’s Atonement. Journal of Modern Literature, 3, 68-82. |
[2] | McEwan, I. (1992). Black Dogs. UK: Vintage. |
[3] | McEwan, I. (2007). Atonement. New York: Anchor Books. |
[4] | Hidalgo, P. (2005). Memory and Storytelling in Ian McEwan’s Atonement. Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 2, 82. |
[5] | Welleck, R. (1963). Some Principles of Criticism. In The Critical Moment (pp. 41-51). London: Faber & Faber. |
[6] | Wiegand, D. (2002). Getting Rid of the Ghosts. San Francisco Chronicle, 10 March 2002: M.2. eww141031lx |
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