UTILIZATION OF INTERTEXTUALITY IN NEIL GAIMAN’S BOOKS

Authors

  • SH. K. Sa’diyeva UzSWLU, Tashkent

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/WGH6J

Keywords:

Intertextuality, Time and Place, Climax, Theme, Female character, Psycology

Abstract

Almost each of Neil Gaiman’s books, we cannot consider without the usage of intertextuality. Thus, is the interconnection between two similar works especially, literary books that impact readers’ interpretation of the text. In the following passage, one of the bestsellers of the author (Caroline) is analyzed to survey the utilization of intertextuality. Intertextuality is learned with the juxtaposition of the works “Coraline” and “Alice in the Wonderland”.

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References

Manning. Neil Gaiman chrоnicled the adventures оf magic pupil Timоthy. –Dоlan: The Sketches, 1990. –p.201

Gооdyear Dana. Kid Gоth Neil Gaiman’s fantasies. –New Yоrk: The New Yоrker, 2003. –p. 68

Gaiman Neil. Smоke and Mirrоrs: Shоrt Fictiоns and Illusiоns. –Lоndоn: Avоn, 1997. - p. 384.

Whitaker Steve. Neil Gaiman Interview. –BBC News, 2005.

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Published

03-06-2021

How to Cite

[1]
SH. K. Sa’diyeva, “UTILIZATION OF INTERTEXTUALITY IN NEIL GAIMAN’S BOOKS”, IEJRD - International Multidisciplinary Journal, vol. 6, no. ISPCIEI, p. 4, Jun. 2021.