
FUNCTION OF DIALOGUES IN CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY’S NOVELS
Abstract
In this article main functions of dialogues in such satirical novels as The White House Mess, They Eat Puppies, Don’t They? Thank you for smoking are defined. Buckley by means of characters’ dialogues conveys comic message, pokes fun and identifies the object of satirical representation. Furthermore, by implementing various forms of comic category like irony, satire and sarcasm Buckley reflects his attitude towards the government policy or a particular layer of establishment. Main purpose of this work is draw attention to the acclaimed and yet insufficiently investigated literary heritage of the writer.
Keywords
Satirical novel, political satire, dialogue
References
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and Christopher Buckley Stopped Skewering Their Own Societies.
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The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature. Parini J., Oxford University Press, 2004
Waddell N., “Providing Ridicule: Wyndham Lewis and Satire in the ‘Postwar-to-end-war’ World,” in Utopianism, Modernism, and Literature in the Twentieth Century, ed. Alice Reeve-Tucker and Nathan Waddel. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013
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