Titlebook: Repression and Realism in Post-War American Literature; Erin Mercer Book 2011 Erin Mercer 2011 America.Amerikanische Literatur.fiction.rea

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,Automatons and the Atomic Abyss: Norman Mailer’s ,,denouement is a disastrous reconnaissance mission that turns out to be unnecessary since the survivors return to base only to discover that the island had been successfully taken by the Allied forces in a separate maneuver. Yet despite the emphasis on conventional psychology and the quotidian aspect

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,The Sacred Other: Flannery O’Connor’s ,,o reintegrate has similarly discarded the ambiguous aspects of mass violence and large-scale destruction in order to pursue successfully socialized domestic lives. For . protagonist as well as its author, the homogenized value systems parading as post-war religion, outlined by authors such as Norman

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Repression and Realism in Post-War American Literature

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Missing in Action: Repression, Return, and the Post-War Uncanny,rplexing problem: none of the novels engage with the recent trauma of the most defining events of the twentieth century—the mass death due to the war, the Holocaust, and the atomic bombing of Japan. We might expect an era negotiating the unprecedented violence of a war with a casualty toll estimated

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,Automatons and the Atomic Abyss: Norman Mailer’s ,,usion of uncanny automatons, strangely malevolent environments, and superstitions regarding death. It was Mailer’s first novel and proved to be a bestseller. In a period fascinated with psychology, the detailed portraits of the numerous characters provided a sense of reality lauded for its grittines

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