This thesis concentrates on the analysis of Ian McEwan’s controversical work The Cement Garden. By referring to Walter Benjamin’s theory of allegory, especially his illustrations of fragmentation and melancholy, this thesis will analyze the fragmentary images of ruins, death and corpse and the fragmentary time presented in it; meanwhile, it will explore the alienated human relationship, the identity crises and the barren spiritual state of modern people under the melancholic gaze. Through the analysis, the author elucidates that that The Cement Garden is not a “revolting novel ” as some critics claimed, but can be called an allegory of modernity in the modern cultural context.
The present paper aims to focus on the relationship between narrative and human identity and the pro...
This thesis offers interconnected reflections on the liminal space called a garden—the boundary spac...
Concrete Island’s ([1974] 1994) complex intertextuality invites its readers to see the protagonist R...
The aim of my bachelor thesis is to analyze the first work of a contemporary British author Ian McEw...
AbstractThe Cement Garden, first published in 1978, is mainly centred on four traumatized siblings w...
Postmodern childhood narratives often explore disturbing themes, break social conventions and taboos...
The thesis focuses on novels from the 20th century written by British novelist Ian McEwan in the con...
Committed since Classical Antiquity with the rhetoric and the rules of oratory, the allegory was lik...
‘The Cement Garden’ is a British novel written by Ian McEwan. The short story revolves around four s...
This article pits two conceptions of modernity—that of the Marxist humanist Marshall Berman and the ...
Ian McEwan has indulged in macabre plots whose point of interest resided in the power of imaginary o...
The characteristic doubling of postmodern works of art is best seen in terms of an allegorical gest...
This thesis examines the interdisciplinary research methodology I have devised to write an experimen...
"This PhD project involved the writing of an illustrated contemporary Gothic novel entitled The Silt...
This special issue brings together contributions from cultural geographers, design historians and li...
The present paper aims to focus on the relationship between narrative and human identity and the pro...
This thesis offers interconnected reflections on the liminal space called a garden—the boundary spac...
Concrete Island’s ([1974] 1994) complex intertextuality invites its readers to see the protagonist R...
The aim of my bachelor thesis is to analyze the first work of a contemporary British author Ian McEw...
AbstractThe Cement Garden, first published in 1978, is mainly centred on four traumatized siblings w...
Postmodern childhood narratives often explore disturbing themes, break social conventions and taboos...
The thesis focuses on novels from the 20th century written by British novelist Ian McEwan in the con...
Committed since Classical Antiquity with the rhetoric and the rules of oratory, the allegory was lik...
‘The Cement Garden’ is a British novel written by Ian McEwan. The short story revolves around four s...
This article pits two conceptions of modernity—that of the Marxist humanist Marshall Berman and the ...
Ian McEwan has indulged in macabre plots whose point of interest resided in the power of imaginary o...
The characteristic doubling of postmodern works of art is best seen in terms of an allegorical gest...
This thesis examines the interdisciplinary research methodology I have devised to write an experimen...
"This PhD project involved the writing of an illustrated contemporary Gothic novel entitled The Silt...
This special issue brings together contributions from cultural geographers, design historians and li...
The present paper aims to focus on the relationship between narrative and human identity and the pro...
This thesis offers interconnected reflections on the liminal space called a garden—the boundary spac...
Concrete Island’s ([1974] 1994) complex intertextuality invites its readers to see the protagonist R...