Paris in the 1920’s – “The Lost Generation”

Paris in the 1920s - "The Lost Family" During the end of the First World War and Hitler's power control, a cultural explosion occurred in Paris that changed our perception of art and reality and formed a worldview It was. It is a method. In the 1920s, Paris was known as the center of cultural and artistic culture in Europe, the center of international pleasure that everyone admits, also known as the most spectacular quotation in the world, in its fascinating era It became the ground.

In 1926 Ernest Hemingway's first novel, the sun also rose, painted the most colorful foreign Parisians of the 1920s - and the most degraded. After all, this book is a book of "misleading generation" whose members could talk more than anyone since the God of ancient Roman wine. Many expatriates remembered the bartender of Dingo which is a popular diving bar, "I am crazy at the moment of hitting Montparnasse." This scene matured in the mid-1920s and suddenly ended in 1929 when the stock market crashed. However, the sun still rises to the moment of the future generation - as a result F. Scott Fitzgerald warned Hemingway that it began to read like a guide of Montparnasse. After Hemingway made some necessary adjustments.

Paris in the 1920s - "The Lost Family" During the end of the First World War and Hitler's power control, a cultural explosion occurred in Paris that changed our perception of art and reality and formed a worldview It was. It is a method. - Scarlett and young Goodman Brown reveal Hawthorn's Puritan faith. Some writers are very cautious about how they feel about any particular topic, and I think other people are willing to share it very openly. Nathaniel Hawthorne belongs to the latter

Charlie Wales, the central character of "Babylon's revisit", lost everything in the Great Depression including his wife and daughter after rising tall in Paris in the late 1920s. After his wife died - probably during the snowstorm he confined her outside the apartment - Charlie handed his nephew custody of his daughter Honoriah. When the story began Charlie returned to Paris to regain honor. Charlie's hope seems shattered by accidental and catastrophic arrival of two drinking partners on the bad days of the past when persuading the suspected relatives that he truly reformed. At the end of the story, Charlie decided to keep his clarity and continue working hard to regain his daughter.