"The Noisiest Novel Ever Written": The Soundscape of Henry Roth's Call It Sleep
A remark by Walter Allen in the novel "Call It Sleep" by Henry Roth identifies one of the most striking and unusual features of the novel--it opens up a world of sound as few others seem to do. Evocations of a sonic environment in Roth's novel are discussed.
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Veröffentlicht in: | Twentieth century literature 1989-04, Vol.35 (1), p.43-64 |
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description | A remark by Walter Allen in the novel "Call It Sleep" by Henry Roth identifies one of the most striking and unusual features of the novel--it opens up a world of sound as few others seem to do. Evocations of a sonic environment in Roth's novel are discussed. |
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language | eng |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; Periodicals Index Online |
subjects | Cellars Criticism and interpretation Fathers Fear Fiction Literary criticism Mothers Noise Noise (Sound) Novels Perceptions Portrayals Rabbis Roth, Henry Sleep Sound Thunder Voiced sounds Whistles |
title | "The Noisiest Novel Ever Written": The Soundscape of Henry Roth's Call It Sleep |
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