Wrong humor analysis "Humor is just a commonsense dance." - William James. The two stories I want to compare are Mark Twain's "New England Weather" and James Thurber's "little human dog". All these articles are humorous prose. "New England weather" talks about the various interesting weather in New England. In dogs' story, crazy dogs chew everyone and even their own family. These humorous essays convey their story and use style, tune and perspective to explain their conflict in their own way.
James Grover Thurber (December 8, 1894 - November 2, 1961) is an American humor and cartoonist. He started a career as a journalist, but he wrote it in prose. Since Mark Twain, Thurber, known as the greatest contributor to American humor writing, has written hundreds of essays and short stories. Life "and" Catsutsuka ". Thurber was born in Charles L. Thurber in Columbus, Ohio and Mary Agnes (Mame) Fisher Thurber in Ohio. Growing up in Columbus and its atmosphere in the Midwest has shaped the values of the server and his view of the world. His father was a spoiled up clerk, a small politician who dreamed of becoming a lawyer or actor and was told to be a source of inspiration for the cowardly little hero of his story . The mother of a server nicknamed Mom is a woman who decided with a sense of humor.
James Thurber was born in Ohio and studied at Ohio State University. From 1918 to 1920 he worked in Paris, later became a New York City reporter, in 1927 he belonged to New York and almost all works appeared in New York. The server helped determine the tone and style of the magazine, which helped to boost its popularity. His work "The Years with Ross" (1959) describes his year in which he worked with editor Harold Ross for New Yorkers. As a genius illustrator and cartoonist, Thurber is known for his short stories, sketches, essays, imitations and PARABLES. Thurber's humorous story, he is still well known. The same situation is Thur 's funny story "C ATBIRD SEAT", a shy businessman succeeded in insulting a positive and efficient business woman. Reference book Thurber, James. A fable of our time. - -
Facts about companions of American short story document, 2nd edition (literary series companion)