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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Mythic Mailer in ''An American Dream''}} | |||
{{byline|last=Hampton|first=Jill}} | |||
[[File:Information icon alt.svg|alt=|left|frameless|40x40px]] | [[File:Information icon alt.svg|alt=|left|frameless|40x40px]] | ||
We have identified the central myth literature, in its narrative aspect, with the quest-myth. Now if we wish to see this central myth as a pattern of meaning also, we have to start with the workings of the subconscious where the epiphany originates, in other words in the dream. (Northrop Frye, 684) and reprinted here with the permission of the author. | {{notice|We have identified the central myth literature, in its narrative aspect, with the quest-myth. Now if we wish to see this central myth as a pattern of meaning also, we have to start with the workings of the subconscious where the epiphany originates, in other words in the dream. (Northrop Frye, 684) and reprinted here with the permission of the author.}} | ||
<blockquote>To begin with, the book is absolutely a myth--I'm trying to create a modern myth, (Conversations with Norman Mailer, 102)</blockquote> | <blockquote>To begin with, the book is absolutely a myth--I'm trying to create a modern myth, (Conversations with Norman Mailer, 102)</blockquote> |
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