p. 81 :
America’s fluid frontiers, its composite, mobile, egalitarian democracy, the degree to which it seems, more than any other nation, to live in the present : all these traits are intentionally evoked in American literary writing by the improvisational, digressive, expansive, fluid and time-bound mark of the voice.
(The Text and the Voice, 1994)
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Crossroads. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Crossroads. Afficher tous les articles
mardi 16 juin 2009
PORTELLI, Alessandro
Libellés :
Crossroads,
digression,
géographie,
langage,
oralité,
picarisme,
THÉORIE,
USA,
vernaculaire
vendredi 29 mai 2009
McCARTHY, Cormac
p. 163 :
Maybe we could give him something to eat.
He stood looking off down the road. Damn, he whispered. He looked down at the old man. Perhaps he'd turn into a god and they to trees. All right, he said.
(The Roads, 2006)
Maybe we could give him something to eat.
He stood looking off down the road. Damn, he whispered. He looked down at the old man. Perhaps he'd turn into a god and they to trees. All right, he said.
(The Roads, 2006)
Libellés :
Crossroads,
FICTION,
picarisme,
religion,
USA
jeudi 28 mai 2009
McCARTHY, Cormac
p. 86 :
At a crossroads they sat in the dusk and he spread out the pieces of the map in the road and studied them. He put his finger down. This is us, he said. Right there. The boy wouldn't look. He sat studying the twisted matrix of routes in red and black with his finger at the junction where he thought that they might be. As if he'd see their small selves crouching there. We could go back, the boy said softly. It's not so far. It's not too late.
(The Road, 2006)
At a crossroads they sat in the dusk and he spread out the pieces of the map in the road and studied them. He put his finger down. This is us, he said. Right there. The boy wouldn't look. He sat studying the twisted matrix of routes in red and black with his finger at the junction where he thought that they might be. As if he'd see their small selves crouching there. We could go back, the boy said softly. It's not so far. It's not too late.
(The Road, 2006)
Libellés :
Crossroads,
FICTION,
géographie,
picarisme,
USA
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