000			01890nam a2200373 a 4500
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005			20250507113217.0
007			t
008			180123t1985c197enk$r01###$$$$#eng u
020			_a0140431144
040			_btur _erda _aABU
041	0		_aeng
044			_cenk
050	0	0	_aPR 3454 .F54 _b.J67 1985
090	0	0	_aPR3454
100	1		_aFielding, Henry, _d1707-1754. _954771
245	1		_aJoseph Andrews/ _cHenry Fielding ; edited by R. F. Brissenden.
264		1	_aMiddlesex : _bPenguin Books, _c1985.
264		4	_cc1977
300			_a343 sayfa ; _c19 cm.
336			_ametin _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aaracısız _bn _2rdamedia
338			_acilt _bnc _2rdacarrier
490	0		_aPenguin Classics.
490	0		_aLiterature
505			_a“With zest, style and humour, Henry Fielding unfolds this curiously moral tale. With Shamela, published in 1741, Fielding set about exposing, by brilliant parody, the more vulnerable aspects of Samuel Richardson’s phenomenally successful Pamela. In the following year he offered, quite deliberately, his own alternative conception of the art and purpose of the novel: Joseph Andrews achieved an immediate popularity. The story of Joseph’s dogged determination, against all odds, to cling to his virtue is almost incidental in one of the richest, sanest, funniest and most attractive novels in the language. Drawn, as Fielding says, in imitation of Cervantes, its Don Quixote is the unforgettable Parson Adams - the unique embodiment of a vigorous, innocent and rational enjoyment of life and the first great comic character in English fiction.” -- Arka kapaktan
650		0	_aİngiliz edebiyatı
650		0	_aEnglish literature
650		0	_aİngiliz romanı
650		0	_aEnglish fiction
830	0		_aPenguin Classics. _954778
830	0		_aLiterature _954779
942			_2lcc _cBK
999			_c26393 _d26393