Difference between revisions of "ATD 149-170"

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==Pages 154-155==
 
==Pages 154-155==
Hunter Penhallow's escape might be read as a  happy ending getaway inversion of the claustrophobic opening sequence of Gravity's Rainbow, where nobody gets saved.
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Hunter Penhallow's escape might be read as a  happy ending getaway inversion of the claustrophobic opening sequence of Gravity's Rainbow, where nobody gets saved; "in this world brought low" echoes "the Light that hath brought the Towers low" on the final page of Gravity's Rainbow..."Light" may prefigure Against the Day's treatment of that subject, too.

Revision as of 22:21, 29 November 2006

Pages 154-155

Hunter Penhallow's escape might be read as a happy ending getaway inversion of the claustrophobic opening sequence of Gravity's Rainbow, where nobody gets saved; "in this world brought low" echoes "the Light that hath brought the Towers low" on the final page of Gravity's Rainbow..."Light" may prefigure Against the Day's treatment of that subject, too.

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