The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

The Sun also Rises presents the ontology, ethics, and aesthetics of Hemingway's worldview by examining the post-Narrative condition that emerged after World War I. It describes the postwar generation's response to the war's negation of the traditional meanings and values embedded in religious and secular grand narratives.

The Sun Also Rises and the Post-Narrative Condition suggests a new orientation to the world that might be called religious. The Great War proved the old anthropomorphic religions incapable of sustaining peace. To the contrary, history has shown that time and again they encourage conflict. Then the question that arises is whether there can be a religion without a god. A religion requires that which is adored, revered, and cherished. The Sun Also Rises suggests that that the mundane world itself is such an object and that nature is the mysterium tremendum, the mysterious primordial origin of all things. A new religion must encourage peace rather than conflict and reveal the mundane world as humanity's true primordial progenitor and as such the only object deserving of religious adoration. And, as Jake illustrates in The Sun Also Rises, in this new religion each person achieves absolute value and self-realization through acts of appreciative understanding.

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The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

The Sun also Rises presents the ontology, ethics, and aesthetics of Hemingway's worldview by examining the post-Narrative condition that emerged after World War I. It describes the postwar generation's response to the war's negation of the traditional meanings and values embedded in religious and secular grand narratives.

The Sun Also Rises and the Post-Narrative Condition suggests a new orientation to the world that might be called religious. The Great War proved the old anthropomorphic religions incapable of sustaining peace. To the contrary, history has shown that time and again they encourage conflict. Then the question that arises is whether there can be a religion without a god. A religion requires that which is adored, revered, and cherished. The Sun Also Rises suggests that that the mundane world itself is such an object and that nature is the mysterium tremendum, the mysterious primordial origin of all things. A new religion must encourage peace rather than conflict and reveal the mundane world as humanity's true primordial progenitor and as such the only object deserving of religious adoration. And, as Jake illustrates in The Sun Also Rises, in this new religion each person achieves absolute value and self-realization through acts of appreciative understanding.

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The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

by Frank Kyle
The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

The Sun Also Rises And the Post-Narrative Condition

by Frank Kyle

Paperback

$28.95 
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Overview

The Sun also Rises presents the ontology, ethics, and aesthetics of Hemingway's worldview by examining the post-Narrative condition that emerged after World War I. It describes the postwar generation's response to the war's negation of the traditional meanings and values embedded in religious and secular grand narratives.

The Sun Also Rises and the Post-Narrative Condition suggests a new orientation to the world that might be called religious. The Great War proved the old anthropomorphic religions incapable of sustaining peace. To the contrary, history has shown that time and again they encourage conflict. Then the question that arises is whether there can be a religion without a god. A religion requires that which is adored, revered, and cherished. The Sun Also Rises suggests that that the mundane world itself is such an object and that nature is the mysterium tremendum, the mysterious primordial origin of all things. A new religion must encourage peace rather than conflict and reveal the mundane world as humanity's true primordial progenitor and as such the only object deserving of religious adoration. And, as Jake illustrates in The Sun Also Rises, in this new religion each person achieves absolute value and self-realization through acts of appreciative understanding.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781634916820
Publisher: Booklocker.com, Incorporated
Publication date: 09/01/2016
Pages: 750
Product dimensions: 7.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 1.50(d)

Table of Contents

Preface
Addendum to the Preface
Introduction: An Honest Rebellion
Further Observations on the Language, Truth, and Ethics of the Abrahamic Religions
Disappearing Worlds
The Sun Also Rises and the Post-Narrative Condition
Concluding Remarks
Appendix A: That Wild Cowboy: The Machine
Appendix B: Parallel and Complementary Themes in Hemingway's Big Two-Hearted River Stories and "The Battler"
Appendix C: "Let There Be Light"
Appendix D: Rediscovering the Earth: Jake Barnes and Bashō
Appendix E: Language, Truth, and Reality and Rhetorical Responsibility
Appendix F: Revelations
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