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Gerçek nerede? Resimde mi?: Peter Ackroyd’un Chatterton adlı romanında sorunlu gerçekliğin temsili

Year 2021, Issue: 23, 924 - 934, 21.06.2021
https://doi.org/10.29000/rumelide.954200

Abstract

Polisiye roman türü, yirminci yüzyılın ikinci yarısında postmodernizmin getirdiği tematik ve yapısal yeniliklerle birlikte köklü bir değişime uğrar. En tanınabilir değişiklikler çözümsüz sonuçsuz sonlardır ve soruşturulacak bir suç olmamasına rağmen bazı olaylarda dedektif rolünü üstlenmiş karakterlerin boşuna uğraştığı vakalar ve okuyucunun yeni atanan rolü, yani dedektif rolü olmuştur. Bu makalenin amacı, Peter Ackroyd'un Chatterton adlı romanını dedektif türünün değişen özellikleri açısından incelemektir. Chatterton, bu türe özgü tematik ve yapısal unsurların çeşitli kullanımına rağmen, saf bir dedektif kurgu örneği olarak tanımlanmamıştır. Ackroyd, polisiye kurgunun geleneksel bileşenlerini yazarının ihtiyaçlarına göre kullanır ve yeniden şekillendirir. Dolayısıyla bu makalenin odak noktası, Ackroyd'un Chatterton'daki geleneksel dedektif kurgusunu yeniden formüle etmesidir. Vurgu, geleneksel ve çağdaş polisiye romanları arasındaki yapısal ve tematik yakınlıklar ve farklılıklar üzerindedir. Analiz ise esas olarak gerçek ve gerçek olmayan algısının metinlerarası temsiline dayanmaktadır.

References

  • Abrams, M. H. (1993a). A glossary of literary terms. Harcourt Brace&Company.
  • Abrams, M.H.. (1993b). The Norton anthology of English literature. Norton&Company, 6(2).
  • Ackroyd, P. (1987). Chatterton. Grove books.............................
  • Barth, J. (1982). The literature of exhaustion and the literature of replenishment. Lord John Press.
  • Bloom, H. (1997). The anxiety of influence: a theory of poetry. Oxford University Press.
  • Borges, J. L. (1998). The library of Babel, Collected fictions. (Trans. A. Hurley). Penguin.
  • Bressler, C. E. (2007). Literary criticism: an introduction to theory and practice. Pearson.
  • Fokkema, A. (1993). Abandoning the postmodern? the case of Peter Ackroyd. In T. D'haen& H. Bertens
  • (Eds.), British postmodern fiction. Rodopi B.V., 167-179..............
  • Holzapfel, A. M. (1996). The New York trilogy: whodunit?: tracking the structure of Paul Auster’s anti- detective novels. Peter Lang. Hutcheon, L. (1989). The politics of postmodernism. Routledge. Lewis, B. (2007). My words echo thus: possessing the past in Peter Ackroyd. University of South Carolina Press.
  • Merivale, P. &Sweeney, E.S. (Eds.) (1999). Detecting texts: the metaphysical detective story from Poe to postmodernism. University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Nicol, B. (2009). The Cambridge introduction to postmodern fiction. Cambridge University Press.
  • Onega, S. (1998). Peter Ackroyd. Northcote House Publishers Ltd. ...............
  • Owen, K. B. (1997). "The game's afoot": predecessors and pursuits of a postmodern detective novel". In J. H. Delameter&R. Prigozy (Eds.) Theory and practice of classic detective fiction. Greenwood Press, 73-84.
  • Paul, R. S. (1991). Detective fiction, popular theology and society. Southern Illinois University Press.
  • Rzepka, C. J. (2005). Detective fiction. Polity Press. ...........................
  • Smith, J. R. (1996). Detective fiction. Kendal/Hunt Publishing Company.
  • Wesseling, E. (1991). Writing history as a prophet: postmodern innovations of the historical novel. John Benjamin Company.
  • Woolf, V. (1990). Modern fiction. In D. Lodge (Ed.) 20th c. literary criticism. Longman, 1990, 86-91.

Where is reality? Is It In the painting?: The representation of problematised reality in Peter Ackroyd’s Chatterton

Year 2021, Issue: 23, 924 - 934, 21.06.2021
https://doi.org/10.29000/rumelide.954200

Abstract

The detective fiction genre undergoes a radical change along with the thematic and structural innovations brought about by postmodernism in the second half of the twentieth century. The most recognisable changes are inconclusive endings with no resolution; eager characters and vain engagement in certain incidents though there is no crime to be investigated, and the reader's newly assigned role i.e. that of the detective. The aim of this paper is to explore Peter Ackroyd's Chatterton with regard to the changing features of the detective genre. Chatterton is not labelled a pure example of detective fiction despite various use of thematic and structural elements exclusive to this genre. Ackroyd reshapes and employs the conventional components of detective fiction according to his authorial needs. Thus the focus of this paper is on Ackroyd’s reformulation of traditional detective fiction in Chatterton. The emphasis is on structural and thematic affinities and differences between traditional and contemporary detective novels. The analysis is mainly based on the intertextual representation of the perception of the real and the unreal.

References

  • Abrams, M. H. (1993a). A glossary of literary terms. Harcourt Brace&Company.
  • Abrams, M.H.. (1993b). The Norton anthology of English literature. Norton&Company, 6(2).
  • Ackroyd, P. (1987). Chatterton. Grove books.............................
  • Barth, J. (1982). The literature of exhaustion and the literature of replenishment. Lord John Press.
  • Bloom, H. (1997). The anxiety of influence: a theory of poetry. Oxford University Press.
  • Borges, J. L. (1998). The library of Babel, Collected fictions. (Trans. A. Hurley). Penguin.
  • Bressler, C. E. (2007). Literary criticism: an introduction to theory and practice. Pearson.
  • Fokkema, A. (1993). Abandoning the postmodern? the case of Peter Ackroyd. In T. D'haen& H. Bertens
  • (Eds.), British postmodern fiction. Rodopi B.V., 167-179..............
  • Holzapfel, A. M. (1996). The New York trilogy: whodunit?: tracking the structure of Paul Auster’s anti- detective novels. Peter Lang. Hutcheon, L. (1989). The politics of postmodernism. Routledge. Lewis, B. (2007). My words echo thus: possessing the past in Peter Ackroyd. University of South Carolina Press.
  • Merivale, P. &Sweeney, E.S. (Eds.) (1999). Detecting texts: the metaphysical detective story from Poe to postmodernism. University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Nicol, B. (2009). The Cambridge introduction to postmodern fiction. Cambridge University Press.
  • Onega, S. (1998). Peter Ackroyd. Northcote House Publishers Ltd. ...............
  • Owen, K. B. (1997). "The game's afoot": predecessors and pursuits of a postmodern detective novel". In J. H. Delameter&R. Prigozy (Eds.) Theory and practice of classic detective fiction. Greenwood Press, 73-84.
  • Paul, R. S. (1991). Detective fiction, popular theology and society. Southern Illinois University Press.
  • Rzepka, C. J. (2005). Detective fiction. Polity Press. ...........................
  • Smith, J. R. (1996). Detective fiction. Kendal/Hunt Publishing Company.
  • Wesseling, E. (1991). Writing history as a prophet: postmodern innovations of the historical novel. John Benjamin Company.
  • Woolf, V. (1990). Modern fiction. In D. Lodge (Ed.) 20th c. literary criticism. Longman, 1990, 86-91.
There are 19 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Linguistics
Journal Section World languages and litertures
Authors

Zeynep Rana Turgut 0000-0003-2048-966X

Publication Date June 21, 2021
Published in Issue Year 2021 Issue: 23

Cite

APA Turgut, Z. R. (2021). Where is reality? Is It In the painting?: The representation of problematised reality in Peter Ackroyd’s Chatterton. RumeliDE Dil Ve Edebiyat Araştırmaları Dergisi(23), 924-934. https://doi.org/10.29000/rumelide.954200

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