最新第二十二条军规解析-Catch-22教学讲义PPT课件

Black Humor in Chapter 5
2. “Appleby, you’ve got flies in your eyes,” he whispered helpfully as they passed by each other in the doorway of the parachute tent on the day of the weekly milk run to Parma.
“What?” Appleby responded sharply, thrown into confusion by the fact that Yossarian had spoken to him at all.
“You’ve got flies in your eyes,” Yossarian repeated. “That’s probably why you can’t see them.”
Black Humor in ChaptБайду номын сангаасr 5
“Of course they’re crazy,” Doc Daneeka replied. “I just told you they’re crazy, didn’t I? And you can’t let crazypeople decide whether you’re crazy or not, can you?” Yossarian looked at him soberly and tried another approach. “Is Orr crazy?” “He sure is,” Doc Daneeka said. “Can you ground him?” “I sure can. But first he has to ask me to. That’s part of the rule.” “Then why doesn’t he ask you to?” “Because he’s crazy,” Doc Daneeka said. “He has to be crazy to keep flying combat missions after all the closecalls he’s had. Sure, I can ground Orr. But first he has to ask me to.”
Black Humor are different from the traditional humor. Traditional humor bases on the optimism, which believes good will prevail over evil.Its laugh is relaxing and delightful. However,Black Humor bases on the pessimism, express tragic situations in comic way.Its laugh is bitter and forced.
Other works:Something Happened 1974 Good as Gold 1979
Features of Black Humor:
ic way to express tragic situations 2.Creation of anti-hero 3.Illogical narrative structure
Black Humor in Chapter 5
1. “You’re wasting your time,” Doc Daneeka was forced to tell him. “Can’t you ground someone who’s crazy?” “Oh, sure. I have to. There’s a rule saying I have to ground anyone who’s
“Havermeyer,” he asked hesitantly. “Have I got flies in my eyes?” Havermeyer blinked quizzically. “Sties?” he asked. “No, flies,” he was told. Havermeyer blinked again. “Flies?” “In my eyes.” “You must be crazy,” Havermeyer said. “No, I’m not crazy. Yossarian’s crazy. Just tell me if I’ve got flies in my eyes or not. Go ahead. I can take it.”
第二十二条军规解析-Catch22
Contents
Joseph Heller Catch-22 Black Humor Black Humor in Chapter 5 Character Analysis
Joseph Heller
Joseph Heller (May 1, 1923 – December 12, 1999) was an American satirical novelist, short story writer, and playwright. He is one of the leading writers of black humor literature. His novels grew out of reality and reveals the excruciating dissident force in society. In 1961, he published the Catch-22 and became famous overnight.
crazy.” “Then why don’t you ground me? I’m crazy. Ask Clevinger.” “Clevinger? Where is Clevinger? You find Clevinger and I’ll ask him.” “Then ask any of the others. They’ll tell you how crazy I am.” “They’re crazy.” “Then why don’t you ground them?” “Why don’t they ask me to ground them?” “Because they’re crazy, that’s why.”