HERMAN MELVILLE AND HIS NOVEL “MOBY-DICK”

Authors

  • Ibragimova Dilafruz Shukhratovna Senior Lecturer of the Department "Practical English" FSU Author
  • Foziljonova Durdona To`lqinjon qizi Student of the Faculty English Language and Literature FSU. Author

Keywords:

: literary, themes of obsession, existentialism, eternal struggle, nature, profound symbolism, complex characters, significance.

Abstract

Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick" stands as a literary behemoth, weaving together themes of obsession, existentialism, and the eternal struggle between man and nature. This article explores the profound symbolism, complex characters, and enduring relevance of Melville's masterpiece, shedding light on its timeless significance in the canon of American literature

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References

Melville, Herman. (1851) "Moby-Dick; or, The Whale." Harper & Brothers.

Levine, Robert S. (1998) "The Cambridge Companion to Herman Melville." Cambridge University Press.

Parker, Hershel. (1996) "Herman Melville: A Biography." Johns Hopkins University Press.

Bryant, John. (1993) "Melville and Repose: The Rhetoric of Humor in the American Renaissance." Oxford University Press.

Sealts, Merton M. Jr. (1988) "Melville's Reading." University of South Carolina Press.

Robertson-Lorant, Laurie. (1996) "Melville: A Biography." Clarkson Potter.

Delbanco, Andrew. (2005)"Melville: His World and Work." Knopf.

Hayford, Harrison. (1968) "Herman Melville: An Annotated Bibliography." Southern Illinois University Press.

Williams, Evan Calder. (2015) "The Cambridge Companion to American Science Fiction." Cambridge University Press.

Hagner, Donald. (2009) "The Cambridge Companion to Darwin." Cambridge University Press.

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Published

2024-05-07