Analysis Of A Month In The Country By J. L. Carr

years. What, in this single detail, had pushed him this immense stride beyond his time?”(Carr,p.46). Tom Birkin felt very happy as a child who has the toy which he wanted very much since he had the chance to uncover such a significant painting. For instance; “So there I was on memorable day, knowing that I had a masterpiece on my hands but scarcely prepared to admit it, like a greedy child hoards the best chocolates in the box.”(Carr,p.46). Indeed, the writer has given a social message about the war by reflecting the bloody side of it. For example; “…the blues of the apex falling, then seething into a turbulence of red…” (Carr,p.46)
J. L. Carr who is the writer of A Month in the Country may have written his short novel as an open novel for the wide
In an essay for Open Letters Monthly, Ingrid Norton who was the writer of the essay mentioned about the novel as a public novel. It can easily be understood from his sentences that the novel of J. L. Carr was perceived as real things, in which all of the people living in the world could find a piece suited their lifestyles. “I’m thankful, then, for the sure and steady hand of J.L. Carr. In A Month in the Country, Carr tells a tale of happiness which burnishes such a strong and subtle impression in the mind of the reader that it seems you yourself have passed through the season of contentment Carr describes.”(Norton, 2000)[1]. The novel itself didn’t seem as it was written for a specific part of a society since it was obvious that it was a novel which includes situations just a person might