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Reading Classics in English _ Local Color by Irvin S. Cobb
"Local Color" is a collection of short stories by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1916. This book vividly captures the unique cultures and landscapes of each region of the United States, as well as the stories of the people living there.
As the title of the collection, "Local Color," suggests, each story delicately captures the unique characteristics and cultural identity of a particular region. Cobb portrays various regions from small towns in the South to large cities in the North with his own unique perspective.
The book consists of several independent stories, each detailing the dialect, customs, and lifestyle of the region. The author does not simply describe the regional characteristics superficially, but delves deeply into the inner world and lifestyle of the characters living there.
In particular, this collection has important literary value in recording the diversity and regional identity of early 20th-century America. Cobb humorously captures the characteristics of each region, but does not miss the universal emotions and experiences of humans. "Local Color" is considered a meaningful work that explores the regional diversity of the United States and a masterpiece that delicately captures the relationship between people and community.
Summary
"Local Color" by Irvin S. Cobb is a work of fiction written in the early 20th century. The story opens with the enigmatic disappearance of Felix Looms, an obscure author yearning for material to write an authentic novel on prison life. Taking matters into his own hands, Looms decides to go to prison intentionally, effectively shedding his previous identity as he transforms into James Williams, a petty criminal. The book delves into the intricacies of human character and the institutions of society, particularly the prison system. The beginning of "Local Color" introduces readers to Felix Looms, who escapes from his mundane existence as a writer in pursuit of first-hand experience with crime and confinement. Shortly after his planned departure, he orchestrates his own arrest for pickpocketing and is sentenced to Sing Sing prison. As he settles into his new life behind bars, Looms grapples with the transformation his character undergoes, from a self-effacing author to a participant in the very world he seeks to critique. The opening chapters set the stage for an exploration of the psychological and social realities of prison life and the stark contrasts between his previous and current identities.
Contents
I. Local Color
II. Field of Honor
III. The Smart Aleck
IV. Blacker than Sin
V. The Eyes of the World
VI. The Great Auk
VII. First Corinthians: Chap. XIII, v . 4
VIII. Enter the Villain
IX. Persona au Gratin
X. Smooth Crossing