POST WORLD WAR II: ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE

Authors

  • Ashurova Sabina Akhmed qizi,Akhmedov Hasan Uzairovich A Student of Chirchik State Pedogogical University,Scientific advisor Author

Keywords:

Post-world war II, American literature, beat generation, modernist writers

Abstract

American literature saw some notable advancements and transformations following World War II. The literature of the era reflected the war's tremendous effects on American society and culture. A wide range of issues and literary styles define American literature written after World War II. The rise of the Beat Generation, a group of writers who rejected conventional American culture and tried to experiment with alternative forms of expression, was one of the most important developments of this era. Many Beat writers, including Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg, wrote about their experiences. Their writing greatly influenced other writers and artists in the following years.

References

Aldrich, John W. Time to Murder and Create: The Contemporary Novel in Crisis. New York: David McKay:c1966

Fanning, Charles. The Irish Voice in America: 250 Years of Irish-American Fiction. 2nd edn. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky; c2000.

Gardaphé Fred L. Italian Signs, American Streets: The Evolution of Italian American Narrative. Durham, NC, and London: Duke University Press; c1996.

Published

2024-11-02