THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIAL EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN
CHIRCHIK STATE PEDAGOGICAL INSTITUTE OF
TASHKENT REGION
THE FACULTY OF HUMANITARIAN SUBJECTS
THE DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES
COURSE WORK
Theme: The great contribution of Brian Venson to the genre of fiction
Prepared by:
Scientific supervisor:
Members of commission:
Chirchik – 2022
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 3
CHAPTER I. The life and work of Brian Evenson
1. Information about brian evenson
2. Genre of fiction books by Brian Evenson
CHAPTER II. General reading problems
CONCLUSION 25
THE LIST OF USED LITERATURE 27
INTRODUCTION
In this course work we will have a lot of information about the life and work of Brain Evenson and a lot of information about his work.
Basically in our course work we will have a lot of information about Brain Evenson’s contribution to the science fiction genre.
Brian Evenson (born August 12, 1966) is an American academic and writer of both literary fiction and popular fiction, some of the latter being published under B. K. Evenson.
His fiction is often described as literary minimalism, but also draws inspiration
Brain Evenson says, “I think the shocking and disturbing aspect of life is that in many parts of the world, people have relationships that are untrue or horrible or incomprehensible. The world is crazy, tortured, illogical. , there is a protest consisting of the speech of the dead and the dying, the destroyer, the savage. This is especially different and important in connection with death. or about not being able to take something similar seriously.
Genre fiction, also known as popular fiction, is a term used in the book-trade for fictional works written with the intent of fitting into a specific literary genre, in order to appeal to readers and fans already familiar with that genre.
Many of Evenson's recurrent themes of virtuality and "sensation" being traceable to Deleuze & Guattari's Capitalism and Schizophrenia. Altmann's Tongue opened with an epigraph by Julia Kristeva; Dark Property featured quotes in untranslated German from Martin Heidegger; and several of Evenson's books have epigraphs from philosopher Alphonso Lingis. However, Evenson has stated that he intends any philosophical elements to be fully integrated into his fiction rather than promoting any particular viewpoint, and has argued that reading philosophical works directly is more rewarding than reading philosophy that is veiled as fiction.
CHAPTER I. The life and work of Brian Evenson
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