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World in the Attic

Wright Morris
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      Wright Morris's ""Nebraska Trilogy"" (1946-49) embodies his attempt to capture and come to terms with his past. According to David Madden, in his study Wright Morris, ""In The Inhabitants [a picture collection] the emphasis is on the artifacts inhabited and on the land; in The Home Place [narrative and pictures], on the inhabitants themselves; and in The World in the Attic, on what the land and the people signify to one man, Clyde Muncy, writer and self-exiled Nebraskan. . . . What was only suggested to Muncy in The Home Place is further developed, although not entirely resolved, in The World in the Attic. . . . [In it], Morris achieves the kind of objective conceptualization that is characteristic of his best novels. The first half of the book is impressionistic, a series of reminiscences like The Home Place; but the second half has a novelist narrative line. In The Home Place, the past, saturated in the immediate present, is merely alluded to. In The World in the Attic, however, the past is specifically and dramatically related to the present.""
      Format: CONTRIBUTORS: Wright Morris EAN: 9780803257290 COUNTRY: United States PAGES: WEIGHT: 238 g HEIGHT: 203 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: University of Nebraska Press DATE PUBLISHED: 1971-03-01 CITY: GENRE: FICTION / World Literature / American / 21st Century WIDTH: 133 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Fiction: general and literary

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      One of the most distinguished American authors, Wright Morris (1910-1998) wrote thirty-three books including The Field of Vision, which won the National Book Award.
      Wright Morris's ""Nebraska Trilogy"" (1946-49) embodies his attempt to capture and come to terms with his past. According to David Madden, in his study Wright Morris, ""In The Inhabitants [a picture collection] the emphasis is on the artifacts inhabited and on the land; in The Home Place [narrative and pictures], on the inhabitants themselves; and in The World in the Attic, on what the land and the people signify to one man, Clyde Muncy, writer and self-exiled Nebraskan. . . . What was only suggested to Muncy in The Home Place is further developed, although not entirely resolved, in The World in the Attic. . . . [In it], Morris achieves the kind of objective conceptualization that is characteristic of his best novels. The first half of the book is impressionistic, a series of reminiscences like The Home Place; but the second half has a novelist narrative line. In The Home Place, the past, saturated in the immediate present, is merely alluded to. In The World in the Attic, however, the past is specifically and dramatically related to the present.""
      Format: CONTRIBUTORS: Wright Morris EAN: 9780803257290 COUNTRY: United States PAGES: WEIGHT: 238 g HEIGHT: 203 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: University of Nebraska Press DATE PUBLISHED: 1971-03-01 CITY: GENRE: FICTION / World Literature / American / 21st Century WIDTH: 133 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Fiction: general and literary

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      One of the most distinguished American authors, Wright Morris (1910-1998) wrote thirty-three books including The Field of Vision, which won the National Book Award.

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