The way of the new world: The Black novel in America / Addison Gayle Jr.
Material type:
TextLanguage: Spanish Publisher: New York Anchor/Doubleday, 1975Edition: 1.edDescription: 339p.: 22cmISBN: 0-35-04103-9Subject(s): NOVELA ESTADOUNIDENSE -- HISTORIA Y CRITICA | AUTORES NEGROSDDC classification: 813.03 Summary: Addison Gayle, Jr., takes the novel as his model in his discussion. All literature, but most particularly the novel, is the product of the writer's creative imagination, enhanced and filled out by political, social,and historical factors in his experience. Therefore, the presence of sociological statements is not merely legitimate in the novel but integral to it. Gayle takes the reader through more than a century of literature, offering highly controversial analysis of the works of both black and white writers, including James Baldwin, John A. Williams, Chester Himes, Normal Mailer, and William Styron.
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Libros
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Biblioteca Fermín Chan Novela | Colección | 813.03 G287 (Browse shelf) | e.1 | Available | 0056334 |
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| 813 So718 Local News with Connections / | 813.00932 Sk626 The Folk of Southern Fiction / | 813.03 B359 Women's Fiction: Guide to Novels by and About Women in America, 1820-70 / | 813.03 G287 The way of the new world: The Black novel in America / | 813.5 M699 El Bronx Remembered : With Connections / | 813.52 Op61 The Novels of Saul Bellow: An Introduction / | 813.54 B825 Revenge of the Lawn: Stories 1962-1970 / |
Addison Gayle, Jr., takes the novel as his model in his discussion. All literature, but most particularly the novel, is the product of the writer's creative imagination, enhanced and filled out by political, social,and historical factors in his experience. Therefore, the presence of sociological statements is not merely legitimate in the novel but integral to it. Gayle takes the reader through more than a century of literature, offering highly controversial analysis of the works of both black and white writers, including James Baldwin, John A. Williams, Chester Himes, Normal Mailer, and William Styron.
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