Archetype Myths in Turn of the Screw

The prototype of the rotating screw in the surface reading of Henry James' spiral helix myth, the tutor seems to be a victim of the environment. However, some critics believe that she has not been accused of a change in the nature of the story. According to their argument, her death is a specific personality disorder such as jealousy and self-esteem. In classifying her personality, this novel resonates with several themes found through literature. In Northrop Frye's article "Literature Prototype", Frye thinks that there seems to be a relatively limited set of expressions in literature.

Myths are stories that endure the test of time, as their prototype information can satisfy human basic needs. Individual storyteller genius - the ability to convey deep truth in the form of a prototype - is filtered and refined through centuries of cultural choices, such a moving story heritage seems to be sacred inspiration I will. Every stage of life has its own needs, and individuals have to adapt. The outdated attitude and lifestyle must be put on the shelf. New ideas and abilities will be born. These spiritual resources must first be formed into the depth of unconscious darkness and then dig up the light of a fully formed heavenly consciousness.

Prototype literary criticism believes that the prototype determines the form and function of literary works and the meaning of text is formed by cultural and psychological myths. Cultural archetypes are anthropomorphic or instantiated by repeated images, symbols, or patterns (such as "tasks" or "sunrise" which may include patterns such as "identifiable character types such as") It is the basic form of agnosticism to be done. A liar, a saint, a martyr, a hero, a symbol such as an apple or a snake, and an image), and before it is included in a specific work there is a lot of meaning

Prototype criticism believes that the prototype determines the form and function of literary works and the meaning of text is formed by cultural and psychological myths. A prototype is a symbol or pattern of an agnostic basic form such as a repetitive image, a pattern such as a job or an entrepreneur's date, a recognizable character type such as a liar or a hero, a symbol such as an apple or snake, an image on a cross, or the like is. Like King Kong, or Frankenstein's bride - it's full of meaning when used in a particular job.

The literary criticism of the prototype is a text by focusing on myths and prototypes repeated in literary stories, symbols, images, and types of letters (from Greek archives, "beginning", misspelling, "imprinting") It is an important theory to interpret. . I work. As a form of literary criticism, it dates back to 1934 when Maudbold blonde showed a prototype pattern in poetry. Origin of typical literary criticism is rooted in two fields of social anthropology and psychoanalysis, each contributing to literary criticism in different ways, the latter being a part of criticism theory. Prototype criticism was most popular in the 1940s and 1950s. This is mainly due to Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye's work. Archaeological literary criticism is no longer widely practiced, but there is no major development in this field, yet it occupies a place in the tradition of literary research.