The Depiction of Children’s Characters in Pearl S. Buck’s Works
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Abstract
This article explores how the image of children is depicted in Pearl Buck’s works and how their inner world is revealed. The discussion is based on selected works by Pearl Buck, including the novels "The Good Earth," "Sons," "The Mother," and "The Big Wave." It examines how these novels portray child characters and their personal development, focusing on the representation of rural life and the inner experiences of the characters.
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References
Buck, Pearl S. “The Good Earth”. New York: John Day Company, 1931.
Buck, Pearl S. “Sons”. New York: John Day Company, 1932.
Buck, Pearl S. “The Mother”. New York: John Day Company, 1934.
Buck, Pearl S. “The Big Wave”. New York: John Day Company, 1936.
Mizener, Arthur. “Pearl Buck: A Cultural Biography”. New York: William Morrow & Co., 1981.
Spiller, Robert E. “The Wayward Bus: The Fiction of Pearl S. Buck”. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1967.
Wood, H. H. “The Novels of Pearl S. Buck: A Study in the International Novel”. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1958.
Cartmell, Deborah. “Pearl S. Buck’s Novels: A Literary Review”. London: Routledge, 1991.
Gardner, Philip. “The Art of Pearl S. Buck”. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1965.
Smith, Paul. “Understanding Pearl S. Buck”. New York: Random House, 1970.