The American novel to-day : $b A social and psychological studyMichaud, Régis
History
The American novel to-day : $b A social and psychological study
Michaud, Régis
American fiction -- History and criticism; Psychological fiction, American -- History and criticism; Social problems in literature
Art, shows a way out of chaos, 126;
and muck-raking, 153;
Anderson’s definition of, 199;
“flamboyant,” 278;
for art’s sake, 279 _n._;
the harmony in, 280, 281.
Atherton, in “A Modern Instance,” 64-66.
Atherton, Gertrude, 247 _n._
Austin, Mary, 248.
“Babbitt,” 144-148.
Balzac, Honoré de, 23, 153, 281.
Beach, Joseph Warren, his “The Outlook for American Prose,” 202 _n._
Beasley, Gertrude, 270, 271.
Beaut McGregor, in “Marching Men,” 171-173, 174, 177-180.
Behaviorism, 29, 30.
Ben Halleck, in “A Modern Instance,” 64-66.
Bernanos, Georges, 246.
Bio-chemistry, human psychology in terms of, 78, 83, 84, 95, 106,
109-118, 123.
Biological fatalism, 124.
“Birth,” 248, 249.
“Blithedale Romance, The,” the women in, 34.
“Book About Myself, A,” 98.
Bourget, Paul, a novel of, 4;
his process, 55;
crime determinism arraigned by, 116.
Bourne, Randolph, a literary radical, 4.
Bovarysme. _See_ Emma Bovary.
Boyd, Ernest, his “Portraits Real and Imaginary,” 274 _n._
Bruce Dudley (John Stockton), in “Dark Laughter,” 196-199.
Business-man, the American, 21.
Cabell, James Branch, 22;
the double aspect of his work, 200, 201;
his style, 202, 203;
his land of Poictesme, 203, 204;
the inhabitants of his Poictesme, 204, 205;
his philosophy, 205;
his defense of fiction, 205-208;
his “Jurgen,” 208, 209, 215-220, 223, 224;
his “Figures of Earth,” 209-212;
his “Domnei,” 212-215;
aimed to sketch an epic of human desire, 221;
his “The High Place,” 224-231;
his “The Cream of the Jest,” 231-237;
his early works, 237.
Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, moving picture, 184.
“Call of the Wild,” 32, 94.
Canfield, Dorothy, 248.
“Captive, The,” 21 _n._
Carnevali, Emmanuel, 270.
Carol Kennicott, in “Main Street,” 136-144.
Cather, Willa, 22;
exhibits sympathy for her characters, 238;
her “A Lost Lady,” 239, 240;
her “My Antonia,” 241-245;
her art, 245, 246;
her “One of Ours,” 246-248;
her “My Mortal Enemy,” 248 _n._
Censorship, 20, 21 _n._
“Chalk Face,” 255.
Charlatans, 148.
Chautauqua poets, 258.
Chicago, artistic and literary center, 168, 174.
Chillingworth, Doctor, in “The Scarlet Letter,” 39-42.
Churches, in America, 133;
attacked in “Elmer Gantry,” 150, 152.
“City Block,” 256.
Civilization, modern, 173-175.
Clemenceau, Georges, 95 _n._
Clerical profession, fakes of, satirized in “Elmer Gantry,” 152,
153.
Clyde Griffith, in “An American Tragedy,” 115-122.
Communion of Saints, 98 _n._
Comte, Auguste, 124.
Conrad, Joseph, 282.
Conscience, a theory of, 110, 110 _n._, 116.
“Contact,” printing firm, 262, 270.
Cooper, James F., wrote the novel of adventure, 4.
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