Don DeLillo's White Noise

White noise in Don DeLillo White noise may be the most popular novel by Don DeLillo, mostly because most readers view it as DeLillo's warmest and most humanistic book. In this story, the idea of ​​attracting DeLillo is fulfilling in real life and seems not to reach other books. Of course, if there is still a stubborn soul (like me) that still feels these names, his other books are even better. But I think everyone agrees that white noise is the winner. It won the DeLillo National Book Award in 1985 and also gained more readers for the American great writer.

In this article, I would like to study how to use postmodern in the top girls of White Noise and Caryl Churchill of Don Noise. Each article is very different, but they all focus on social constraints, but they open up a whole new perspective on what these repressive values ​​represent. As we all know, postmodern novels will be published after the Second World War. Since the 19th century, modernism was introduced and resisted the constraints of social values. However, a significant change has occurred over the past few decades. Modernism focuses on the value of social oppression such as class, politics, race, sex. But postmodern focuses on these aspects in a way that challenges them, it focuses more on the utopian concept of the world. It is these restrictions that are not only recognized but ignored because the social boundaries should not be a problem.

Don Delillo is a prophet of an American novel. White noise was published in 1985, the final interpretation of the post modern era and the rise of technology. The hero is the head of the Hitler research department trying to escape death. Just as the hero and his friends visit the most popular barn in America, there are lots of irony, absurd conversations touching the ubiquitous image of our pixelated era. The tourists clustered in the barn did not see it, but saw the totem where the barn was, took it in the picture, and then clustered with the masses. When politics becomes a real show, his depiction of the real world DeLillo's reality distortion and real world and analog content can no longer be recognized is particularly noticeable.