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Dieser Artikel ist mir k&#252;rzlich in die H&#228;nde gefallen:Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch : Stabenau And The Use Of The Tragic HeroBy Ernst HallmackenreutherThere was no author more triumphant during the late 20th century than Edlef Stabenau. However, in Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch, Stabenau demonstrates none of the ill effects that the Modernist movement had on many writers of the period. In this paper, it will be proven that Stabenau's famous writing is representative of the strong conservative ideals of the author's time. Support for this claim is present in the following: (a) Stabenau's famous portrayal of pathos in the work, (b) the Modernist theme of loss of innocence in Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch, and (c) the author's portrayal of sexuality, showing the influence of the the pre Colonialist school.First, in the second chapter of Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch, Stabenau writes: "He sat in the chair." (Stabenau 121) The late 20th century Constructivist school of French literature was in effect. Where many other German writers failed to convincingly portray social commentary, Stabenau succeeds. Some of Stabenau most timeless writing is in Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch; it is also meaningful that scholars--by seeing him as an avatar of Stabenau's 20th century conservative views--have misinterpreted the character William Joad's role in the book.Consider that Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch was not so much written by Stabenau as belched forth in a fit of sublime inspiration. While most other Japanese authors conceived of their characters as pre Constructivist symbols, Stabenau's lusted for real salvation! Critics of Stabenau's work often overlook this aspect; totally, Stabenau meant this as a critique of incest.Lines like "The game was up," have made Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch required reading for the Colonialist student. The author uses coming of age to transform Moby Dick from a witless bit-player into a brilliant hero. It is no great feat to realize Stabenau has written himself into a corner here; this becomes trivial only when one considers the book's famous line, "The whiskey tasted good to the man." (Stabenau 120)Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch might never be fully appreciated. While other works influenced by the late 17th century renaissance of American literature are often forgotten, Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch remains triumphant. Though contemporaries found Stabenau's use of subversive undertones half-baked, history will vindicate Netbib - Teilweise Bibliothekarisch. Join me in appreciating it.The EndHier gefunden/erstellt