Logo
Pattern

Discover published sets by community

Explore tens of thousands of sets crafted by our community.

Parody and Pastiche in Postmodernism

15

Flashcards

0/15

Still learning
StarStarStarStar

Foe by J.M. Coetzee

StarStarStarStar

Pastiche is utilized in reworking Daniel Defoe's 'Robinson Crusoe', exploring themes of language and representation, while critically engaging with the original text's colonial context.

StarStarStarStar

Gravity's Rainbow by Thomas Pynchon

StarStarStarStar

The novel uses pastiche by mixing elements of different genres such as spy thrillers, war novels, and science fiction, and it incorporates slapstick humor with historical detail.

StarStarStarStar

Lost in the Funhouse by John Barth

StarStarStarStar

This collection of short stories features parody and pastiche through its playfulness with narrative form, directly addressing the reader and subverting traditional storytelling methods.

StarStarStarStar

Postmodern Pooh by Frederick Crews

StarStarStarStar

A parody of academic literary criticism, the book presents fictional essays on Winnie-the-Pooh as if it were a serious subject of postmodern studies.

StarStarStarStar

Neuromancer by William Gibson

StarStarStarStar

Pastiche is used in this cyberpunk novel through its amalgamation of noir detective themes with futuristic tech jargon to form a new genre narrative.

StarStarStarStar

Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov

StarStarStarStar

This novel uses pastiche by presenting a fictional poem followed by a commentary that parodies literary criticism, with embedded narratives and academic egotism.

StarStarStarStar

Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut

StarStarStarStar

Partly parodic, the novel satirizes war by juxtaposing the horrific with the absurd, underlying its anti-war message with irony and black humor.

StarStarStarStar

Ishmael by Daniel Quinn

StarStarStarStar

Although not primarily recognized for pastiche, the novel satirizes the Socratic dialogue by using it to dismantle cultural myths and to interrogate the assumptions of Western civilization.

StarStarStarStar

The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco

StarStarStarStar

Uses pastiche by imitating medieval manuscripts and biblical analysis within a detective narrative, blending religious lore and literature with mystery.

StarStarStarStar

The French Lieutenant's Woman by John Fowles

StarStarStarStar

Employs pastiche through the adoption of a 19th-century Victorian style while infusing it with modern commentary and metafictional elements.

StarStarStarStar

The Crying of Lot 49 by Thomas Pynchon

StarStarStarStar

The novel employs pastiche through its use of various textual styles and genres, mimicking the narrative forms of detective fiction, among others.

StarStarStarStar

Beloved by Toni Morrison

StarStarStarStar

Though not overt, the novel subtly employs pastiche through its blending of African-American folklore, history, and magical realism to construct a narrative on slavery's legacy.

StarStarStarStar

Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace

StarStarStarStar

This novel extensively uses pastiche, combining journalistic prose, scientific reports, and colloquial language to create a multifaceted narrative structure.

StarStarStarStar

White Noise by Don DeLillo

StarStarStarStar

This novel includes pastiche by emulating the language of media saturation and consumer culture, often exaggerating for effect to critique these phenomena.

StarStarStarStar

House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski

StarStarStarStar

Through pastiche, the novel imitates academic criticism, documentary photography, and personal narrative, constructing a labyrinthine structure of footnotes and multiple narrators.

Know
0
Still learning
Click to flip
Know
0
Logo

© Hypatia.Tech. 2024 All rights reserved.