Development of novel in Neoclassical age
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This document provides an overview of the development of the novel in the Neoclassical age. It discusses the key characteristics of Neoclassical literature and influence of classicism. It then focuses on defining features of the Neoclassical novel such as the use of fictional settings and imaginative themes. The document also lists different types of novels from the period like picaresque, gothic, and social novels. Finally, it highlights some prominent Neoclassical novelists like Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Swift, and Henry Fielding and some of their notable works.
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- 1. Batch :- 2019- 2021 Semester :- M.A. sem - 1 Enrollment No. :- 2069108420200024 Submitted :- Smt. S.B.Gardi Department of English M.K.Bhvnagar University Email :- dharteemakwana789@gmail.com Paper No. :- 2 - Neoclassical Literature Topic : Development of Novel in Neoclassical age
- 2. Neoclassical Ege ■ 18th century called as “Neoclassical” ■ Influence of Materialism ■ Imitation of Classics ■ Concept of Nature ■ Literary Forms ■ Neoclassical Criticism: its two Phases
- 3. Neoclassical Novel ■ Use of Fictional place ■ Setting, theme comes from writer's Imagination ■ Expressive satirical Language ■ Strong Characterization ■ Correspondence with reality
- 4. Types of Novel ■ Picaresque Novel ■ Psychological Novel ■ Epistolary Novel ■ Gothic Novel ■ Proletarian Novel ■ The Social Novel
- 5. Daniel Dafoe (1660- 1731) ■ writer, Novelist, Journalist, Trader ■ “Robinson Crusoe” - 1719 ■ “Moll Flanders” ■ “Memories Of Cavalier ” ■ “Captain Singleton” ■ “ Pride the first peer and president of hell”
- 6. Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) ■ Anglo Irish, satirist, Essayist, political Pamphleter ■ Master of Irony ■ “A Tale of Tub” - 1704 ■ “Gulliver's Travels” - 1726
- 7. Henry Fielding (1707- 1754) ■ Novelist and Dramatist ■ Humorous and Satirical power ■ “Tom Jones” ■ “Amelia” - 1751 ■ “Joseph Andrews”