WEIRD MOCKERY: AN ELEMENT OF HAWTHORNE'S STYLE

In Hawthorne's own words, his style is "the style of a man of society." It is cool, with a polite and easy frankness which also has its reserves. He stands far back from his material, and the result is a detachment that makes his meaning hard to penetrate, despite his urbane authorial...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Style (University Park, PA) PA), 1968-10, Vol.2 (3), p.191-202
1. Verfasser:	Fogle, Richard Harter
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Children Fables Fear Hems Human nature Irony Jokes Pigments Serenity Soul
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description	In Hawthorne's own words, his style is "the style of a man of society." It is cool, with a polite and easy frankness which also has its reserves. He stands far back from his material, and the result is a detachment that makes his meaning hard to penetrate, despite his urbane authorial explanations. His balance and perfection of tone often establish a stimulating tension between his manner and his matter; sometimes the difference is so pronounced, as in "Young Goodman Brown" and "My Kinsman, Major Molineux," that it produces an effect of weird mockery.
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ispartof	Style (University Park, PA), 1968-10, Vol.2 (3), p.191-202
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subjects	Children Fables Fear Hems Human nature Irony Jokes Pigments Serenity Soul
title	WEIRD MOCKERY: AN ELEMENT OF HAWTHORNE'S STYLE
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