Transatlantic Modernism

Discover the rich tapestry of modern literature with Transatlantic Modernism by Martin Halliwell, published by Edinburgh University Press in 2005. Spanning 272 pages, this insightful book delves into the intricate relationship between artistic expression and moral ideas within European and American literary modernism.

Rather than viewing modernism as a stark departure from social morality, Halliwell's compelling analysis reveals how notable early twentieth-century writers like Joseph Conrad, William Faulkner, André Gide, Franz Kafka, Thomas Mann, and Gertrude Stein employed innovative aesthetic techniques to tackle pressing ethical dilemmas of their time. This collection of literary criticism will enrich your understanding of how these influential authors shaped the literary landscape while grappling with complex moral questions.

Perfect for literature enthusiasts and scholars alike, Transatlantic Modernism beckons readers to explore the profound connections between art and ethics, offering a fresh perspective on modernism's legacy.