Since creativity is the lifeblood of literature, modern writers are breaking away from traditional novel techniques and making new and diverse attempts in terms of narrative, structure, motif, and form. In the first year of the study to analyze the p ...
Since creativity is the lifeblood of literature, modern writers are breaking away from traditional novel techniques and making new and diverse attempts in terms of narrative, structure, motif, and form. In the first year of the study to analyze the phenomenon of consilience with other genres or media in the works of Turkish Nobel Prize winner Orhan Pamuk, “Breaking down the boundary between novel and play – focusing on theatrical elements in the novel 『Snow』” As a theme, I want to examine how the novel and theatrical devices are fused and melted into the work, and what new effects are achieved and creativity is maximized. It can be said that it is groundbreaking in a novel to make a play appear in a novel so that the novel and the play coexist, that the play is made up of a part of the story in the novel, and that the character's lines are written in the novel and the surrounding situation is described in parentheses or the instructions are written. It is a theatrical element. In addition, it can be said that the novel and the play crossover are examples of repeated blackouts corresponding to the play's blackout, dialogue-oriented narratives of characters, and sentences like directives in the play. In the second year of research, I would like to deal with “the crossover aspect of the novel and myth in 『The Red Haired Woman』. This novel borrows both the Oedipus myth of the West, which deals with the murder of a father, and the Rustem and Shihrab myths of the East, which deals with the murder of a son, at the same time. Both myths reflect the universal love-hate relationship between father and son, but what is important is that Pamuk reinterpreted the motifs of father-son love, quarrel, and death through the main characters of modern novels. Accordingly, while analyzing how human desires and conflicts are grafted into the development of novels through the medium of the structures and symbols of Eastern and Western myths, Pamuk examines the two myths, products of different civilizations, in the development of the story, the characters, and the relationship between the characters. I would like to consider how to combine them to lead a new discourse on the relationship between father and son in the East and the West, and furthermore, the difference between Eastern and Western civilizations.