LIR 618Representations of the City in 20th-Century American Fiction
Literature · Faculty of Humanities · 3 credits
Description
The city has been, since Theodore Dreiser’s “Sister Carrie,” one of the important loci of American fiction. As the city landscape developed, the relationship between city-dwellers and their urban practices has evolved and produced a narrative that attempts to fictionalize the experience of living and moving in the city, as well as inscribing the self in the frame of the emerging polis. Authors include Thomas Pynchon, Paul Auster, Don DeLillo, Steven Millhauser, E.L. Doctorow, and others.
Common questions about LIR 618
What is LIR 618 at NDU?
LIR 618 Representations of the City in 20th-Century American Fiction is a 3-credit course at Notre Dame University – Louaize (NDU), in the Faculty of Humanities. The city has been, since Theodore Dreiser’s “Sister Carrie,” one of the important loci of American fiction.
How many credits is LIR 618?
LIR 618 Representations of the City in 20th-Century American Fiction is worth 3 credits at NDU.