THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPTHS OF GRAHAM GREENE’S CHARACTERS

Authors

  • Madina Tulaboeva Namangan State University A student of master’s degree

Keywords:

character, psychological,explore,psychological depth,The end of the Affair, The Destructors.

Abstract

In this article, we will explore Greene’s portrayals of psychological depth in his characters. We will discuss the ways in which he explores the inner lives of his characters, analyzing the techniques he uses to reveal their deepest motivations and fears. We will also examine the complexity of his characters and the ways in which he portrays the human condition through their struggles. Finally, we will discuss the significance of Greene’s characterization in the literary world and the influence it has had on other writers.

References

Bloom, H. (Ed.). (2010). Graham Greene. Infobase Publishing.

Greene, G. (1951). The End of the Affair. Penguin Books.

Greene, G. (1952). The Power and the Glory. Penguin Classics.

Greene, G. (1955). The Quiet American. Penguin Classics.

Hassan, I. (1982). The Dismemberment of Orpheus: Toward a Postmodern Literature. Oxford University Press.

McEwan, I. (1994). Introduction to Brighton Rock. Vintage.

Rushdie, S. (1981). Midnight’s Children. Jonathan Cape.

Schwartz, D. (2009). Graham Greene’s Fictions: The Virtues of Extremity. Oxford University Press.

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Published

2023-05-24

How to Cite

Tulaboeva , M. (2023). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPTHS OF GRAHAM GREENE’S CHARACTERS. Educational Research in Universal Sciences, 2(3 SPECIAL), 1128–1132. Retrieved from http://erus.uz/index.php/er/article/view/2536