A Comparative Study of The Temple of The Golden Pavilion and Women in Love: Ambivalence toward Tradition in Mishima and Lawrence
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Yukio Mishima and D.H. Lawrence were both attracted and at the same time opposed to tradition all their lives. Of his works, Mishima's ambivalent feelings are most strongly expressed in The Temple of The Golden Pavilion written at the age of 31. The young hero's fascination and repugnance to the Temple reflect the author's contradictory feelings toward traditional culture or way of looking at things. In Women in Love written when he was at the turning point to the subsequent unexplored stage, Lawrence indicated his fluctuating feelings toward English culture and convention in the very interesting way. The hero speaks for Lawrence's conflicting and confused feelings to the accustomed world.The discussion here is focused on the examination of how both protagonists react their familiar surroundings and what both authors wish for in their masterpieces The Temple of The Golden Pavilion and Women in Love.
- 宮崎公立大学の論文
- 2008-03-07
著者
関連論文
- Lawrence's Pursuit of Invisibility: with Special Reference to Ursula
- The Rainbowのアーシュラ
- A Comparative Study of The Temple of The Golden Pavilion and Women in Love: Ambivalence toward Tradition in Mishima and Lawrence
- Two Versions of Women in Love : with Special Reference to Gerald
- ロレンスにおける「英国性」脱却の試み
- D. H.ロレンスにおける自我の越克
- 3つの「チャタレー夫人の恋人」
- "Touch" in D.H.Lawrence
- "Touch" in D. H. Lawrence
- "Desire" in D. H. Lawrence