Hey,
so I'm trying to figure out all the major works of modernism especially in countries that might not get as much global attention.
I'll start the list as follows:
>Novels/novelists
>Conrad - HoD, Lord Jim, Nigger of the Narcissus, etc.
>Faulkner - A,A!, AILD, LiA, TSatF
>Joyce - Everything minus Finnegans Wake
>Woolf - To the Lighthouse, The Waves, Orlando, Mrs. Dalloway
>Fitzgerald
>Hamsun - Hunger
>Kafka - The Trial and The Castle especially
>Mann - Buddenbrooks, Death in Venice, Magic Mountain, etc
>Musil - The Man Without Qualities
>Proust - ISoLT
>Stein
>João Guimarães Rosa - The Devil to Pay in the Backlands
>Poets
>Mina Loy
>William Carlos Williams
>Yeats
>T.S. Eliot
>e.e. cummings
>Rilke
For this list let's just leave out the transitional writers between modernism and post-modernism: (Nabokov, Beckett, Borges)
>no Salinger
>>7865381
>Everything minus Finnegans Wake
why tho
>>7865398
Too transitional between modernism and post-modernism
>implying a
>implying b
>implying c
and
>implying d
>>7865385
That's the whole purpose of this thread...
Dino Buzzati's Tartar Steppe needs to be included.
>>7865421
Thank you
>>7865381
Also I forgot Benjamin's Acrade's Project (although not a novel by any means)
>no Dos Passos
Ezra Pound of course
Ford Madox Ford
Hemingway personally, though I know he is not favoured around here
>>7865381
Start with Lautreamont.
>>7866571
Ezra Pound not included on the already too short list of poets is a bad joke.
You're also missing Ford Madox Ford, D. H. Lawrence, Samuel Beckett, Wallace Stevens, Hart Crane, Anna Akhmatova, as well as Joseph Conrad's best novel, "The Secret Agent".
>>7865381
Fitzgerald: This Side of Paradise, The Great Gatsby, and Tender is the night.
>Edouard Dujardin - We'll to the Woods no More
It's the first modernist novel.
>>7865381
You're missing both Pound and Crane.
Before I forget,
>Heinrich Boll - Billiards at Half-Past Seven
>Hermann Broch - The Sleepwalkers
>Andrei Bely - Petersburg
K H A R M S
>>7866616
This anon knows what's up.
Mallarme, Rimbaud, Apollinaire, Valery
>>7866616
Frost and Auden too
(will probably post more replies as I remember more names)
>>7866669
you shittin me
Rimbaud was before modernism you cuck
in fact all of these cunts came before Pound even set foot in England
>>7866616
Relax
What about duncan fraser williams' "perpetual holiday" (1935)? Its a british novel about a cricket academy with themes of modern alienation. There's a flipbook in the novel called "perpetual holiday" and when ppl see it they just want to flip it over and over and over until they die.
>>7866730
top kek
>>7866604
>Lautreamont
nice
You forgot Pound's Cantos and Lewis' Human Age trilogy.
>>7865421
Agreed.
>>7865381
nigger check this out http://modernism.research.yale.edu/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
>>7865887
Hago tres pasos, no dos.
>>7866604
Symbolist is not modernism
Thomas Mann's Buddenbrooks is debatable. Yes, plot wise it is about the conflicts of confronting modernism, but stylistically the story is much more 19th century realist / naturalist. It wasn't until Mann's later works where he developed his technique in a fashion more akin to 'modernism'.
I don't think there is a definition of modernism that links all of the works you have listed.
>>7865381
Pound - cantos, Hugh Selwyn mauberley
D.H. Lawrence - sons and lovers, poetry
Andrei Bely - Petersburg
Italian Svevo - zeno's conscience
>>7871951
Miroslav krleza - ballads of petricia kerempuh
