『마틴 처즐윗』 연구: 조너스 처즐윗을 중심으로 = Jonas Chuzzlewit in Dickens's Martin Chuzzlewit.

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

Dickens, in his preface to the Cheap Edition of Martin Chuzzlewit, says that the main object of this work is "to show how Selfishness propagates itself, and to what a grim giant it may grow, from small beginnings." Jonas Chuzzlewit's selfishness, or his greed surpasses that of other characters including Martin Chuzzlewit, Seth Pecksniff, and Mrs Gamp. His impatience for inheritance and violence toward his wife reflect his longing for social recognition, the ruthless pursuit of which makes him nothing but an arch villain, though. Montague Tigg, after getting to know Jonas's secret of patricide, blackmails him to obey his instructions, and Jonas resolves to murder Tigg, because there is no way of escaping Tigg's clutches. Jonas thereafter emerges as a living character, not a stereotypical villain, through the vivid evocation of his psychology, that is, his terrified self-division. The portrayal of the later Jonas, together with the writer's awareness of the social interconnections, comprises the chief achievements of Martin Chuzzlewit, which is a transition between Dickens's early works and mature later ones.

참고문헌 (Reference)

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