James Joyce’s “Araby” and John Updike’s “A&P”
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- 2010.12.06
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- 2010.01
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존 업다이크의 A&P와 제임스 조이스의 아라비 영문 비교 에세이입니다.
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James Joyce’s “Araby” and John Updike’s “A&P” have a lot in
common. They both talk about love of young boy. In the “Araby”, the boy
speaks as a first-person narrator. He loves Mangan’s sister. She wants to go to
the bazaar, but she could not go. So, the boy promised her that he will bring
something for her if he goes. However, at the end, he realizes it is nothing; it is
nothing like he imagined. In same manner, John Updike’s “A&P” has very
similar plot. The boy, Sammy, is also a first-person narrator. Sammy is working
at the A&P store, and three girls, who wear nothing but bathing suit, come in to
the store. Nonetheless, Lengel, the manager of the store give them a scold and
make them leave there. Sammy stands against Legel to show off his heroic
features. When he comes out from the store, the girls are already gone. These
two stories have many similarities. The adolescence boys, alluring girls, and
the epiphanic moments.
참고 자료
Joyce, James. “Araby.” Literature and Composition. Ed Sylvan Barnet et al. 8th
ed. New York: Longman, 2007. 882-86. Print.
Updike, John. “A&P.” Literature and Composition. Ed Sylvan Barnet et al. 8th
ed. New York: Longman, 2007. 375-80. Print.
Wells, Walter. “John Updike`s `A&P`: A return to Araby.” Studies in Short
Fiction 30.2(1993):127-33. Literary Reference Center. Web. 1 May. 2010.