Books with Intercalary Chapters.
Steinbeck used so-called intercalary chapters within "The Grapes of Wrath"--that is, chapters that move from the specific to the general. From the Joads to the US as a whole. From typical fictional narration to something that feels like a blend of creative non-fiction, poetry, and--gasp!--propaganda. I'm interested in other books that may share this technique. I'm hoping the Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ community might be able to pitch in on this one.
1 |
The Grapes of Wrath
by
score: 900,
and
9 people voted
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2 |
Moby-Dick or, The Whale
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score: 100,
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1 person voted
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2 |
Don Quixote
by
score: 100,
and
1 person voted
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4 |
American Gods (American Gods, #1)
by
score: 99,
and
1 person voted
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5 |
The Left Hand of Darkness
by
score: 98,
and
1 person voted
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5 books ·
11 voters ·
list created January 20th, 2014
by deleted user.