English, asked by ToxicVoid, 7 months ago

Some of America's finest novelists began to write in the 1920s, or the "Jazz Age", as this decade

is sometimes termed. Older authors such as Theodore Dreiser and Ellen Glasgow were still

writing, but new authors wrote with new attitudes and styles. Most of the serious novelists

critically analyzed American society and ways of life and tried to depict Americans as they

really were. F. Scott Fitzgerald caught the restless spirit of the 1920s in his The Great Gatsby.

Ernest Hemingway depicted war and disillusionment in his The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell

to Arms. With his direct, unadorned style and forceful dialogue, Hemingway set a pattern for

much future American literature. Sinclair Lewis, the first American to win the Nobel Prize for

Literature, satirized the American businessman and small town in his Main Street and Babbitt.

His style was mediocre, but his work vividly dissected a large section of American life.

EXERCISE 1: Find words or phrases in the passage which mean the same as:

a) period of ten years, e.g. 1960-1969

______

b) describe

______

c) unable to settle; unable to relax or be still;

______

wanting or needing to move

d) disappointment; state of having lost belief in

something

______

e) goodbye

______

f) weapons; guns

______

g) without decoration; plain

______

h) strong; powerful; confident

______

i) criticize, make fun of or attack people's

______

behaviour or society (for their wickedness,

foolishness, etc.)

j) neither very good nor very bad; second-rate

______

k) clearly; in detail

______

I) examine carefully part by part; analyze

______

m) one of the parts into which something can be

divided




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Answers

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1

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Answered by deepikamr06
0

Answer:

The “Jazz Age”

Some of America’s finest novelists began to write in the 1920s, or the “Jazz Age”, as this decade is sometimes termed. Older authors such as Theodore Dreiser and Ellen Glasgow were still writing, but new authors wrote with new attitudes and styles. Most of the serious novelists critically analyzed American society and ways of life and tried to depict Americans as they really were. F. Scott Fitzgerald caught the restless spirit of the 1920s in his The Great Gatsby. Ernest Hemingway depicted war and disillusionment in his The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell to Arms. With his direct, unadorned style and forceful dialogue, Hemingway set a pattern for much future American literature. Sinclair Lewis, the first American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, satirized the American businessman and small town in his Main Street and Babbitt. His style was mediocre, but his work vividly dissected a large section of American life

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