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Reading Classics in English _ Aspects of the novel by E. M. Forster
¡°Aspects of the Novel¡± is a literary criticism book published in 1927 based on a lecture given by E.M. Forster at Cambridge University. This book is considered a classic of modern novel theory that systematically analyzes the essence and components of a novel.
In this book, Forster analyzes a novel in detail by dividing it into elements such as story, character, plot, fantasy and prophecy, pattern and rhythm. In particular, he proposed a unique character type distinction called ¡°flat character¡± and ¡°round character¡±, which established an important concept in later novel criticism. He also presented a new perspective on understanding the structure of a novel by clearly distinguishing the difference between story and plot.
While analyzing the technical aspects of a novel, the author does not lose his deep insight into the essential value of literature and humanity. He persuasively explains how the basic elements of a novel, such as time, space, and causality, are connected to human experience. In particular, his analysis of how the imagination and creativity of the novelist reconstruct reality is outstanding. Since its publication, this book has been widely read as a textbook on novel theory and creative writing. Forster's clear writing style, abundant citations, and sharp analysis provide valuable insights into understanding the essence of the novel. This book, which laid the foundation for modern novel theory, is evaluated as a masterpiece that balances the technical aspects and artistic value of the novel.
Summary
"Aspects of the Novel" by E. M. Forster is a literary critique written in the early 20th century. This work compiles a series of lectures that delves into the various elements that constitute the novel, exploring aspects like story, characters, plot, and the rhythm of narration. Forster aims to clarify the complexities of the novel form, providing insights that will resonate with both readers and writers, and discusses the nuances that define successful storytelling. The opening of "Aspects of the Novel" establishes its framework, introducing the author's intention to explore the novel through a mix of humor and intellectual insights. Forster begins by reflecting on the essence of storytelling and its fundamental importance to the structure of novels. He hints at the included discussions about influential authors and offers a critique of both the nature of characters and the role of the reader's interpretation. The initial chapters aim to break down traditional notions of literary analysis, contrasting the narrative qualities of classic and contemporary works, and setting the stage for nuanced examinations of various writing styles and techniques within the realm of fiction.
Contents
I. INTRODUCTORY
II. THE STORY
III. PEOPLE
IV. PEOPLE (continued)
V. THE PLOT
VI. FANTASY
VII. PROPHECY
VIII. PATTERN AND RHYTHM
IX. CONCLUSION