The Beautiful and True and Good: Culture, Race, and Nation in The People of the Abyss Symbiosis 3.2 131-142
Author: Christopher Gair
Number of Pages: 22
This essay explores Jack London's The People of the Abyss, focusing on the cultural, racial, and national themes within the text. Christopher Gair examines London's portrayal of the East End of London and its inhabitants, contrasting it with American ideals. The essay provides a critical analysis of the socio-political implications and the racialised rhetoric present in London's narrative.
Author: Christopher Gair
Number of Pages: 22
This essay explores Jack London's The People of the Abyss, focusing on the cultural, racial, and national themes within the text. Christopher Gair examines London's portrayal of the East End of London and its inhabitants, contrasting it with American ideals. The essay provides a critical analysis of the socio-political implications and the racialised rhetoric present in London's narrative.
Author: Christopher Gair
Number of Pages: 22
This essay explores Jack London's The People of the Abyss, focusing on the cultural, racial, and national themes within the text. Christopher Gair examines London's portrayal of the East End of London and its inhabitants, contrasting it with American ideals. The essay provides a critical analysis of the socio-political implications and the racialised rhetoric present in London's narrative.
