THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN THE NOVEL BY R. P. WARREN “A PLACE TO COME TO”

Abstract

The article examines the novel by R. P. Warren “A Place to Come to” (1977). It is noted that the writer addressed the theme of the Second World War to understand the American reality of the postwar period and the life of a generation who couldn’t “because of the war to reach a consensus with the life”. Introduced by R. P. Warren “stone and hare” conception shows the tragic consequences of a fascist regime and ideology.

References

1. Уоррен Р. П. Как работает поэт: статьи, интервью. М.: Радуга, 1988. 544 с.
2. Уоррен Р. П. Место, куда я вернусь. М.: Текст, 2004. 525 с.
3. Hendricks R. Lonelier than God: Robert Penn Warren and the Southern Exile. Athens & London: University of Georgia Press, 2000. 264 p.
4. Justus J. H. The Achievement of Robert Penn Warren. Baton Rouge and London: Louisiana State University Press, 1981. 362 p.

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About this article

Publication history

• Published: November 1, 2015.

Keywords

• американская литература
• Р. П. Уоррен
• литература о войне
• гуманистические ценности
• тема смерти
• анималистические метафоры
• American literature
• R. P. Warren
• war literature
• humanistic values
• theme of death
• animalistic metaphors

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© 2015 The Author(s)
© 2015 Gramota Publishing, LLC

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)