Joseph Andrews - Revision history

WikiSysop at 06:59, 9 June 2020

2020-06-09T06:59:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:59, 9 June 2020
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	Brooks, Douglas. ''Number and Pattern in the Eighteenth-century Novel'', London: Douglas Brooks, 1973.		Brooks, Douglas. ''Number and Pattern in the Eighteenth-century Novel'', London: Douglas Brooks, 1973.

	~~[[Category:Expansion]]~~

WikiSysop at 08:34, 3 April 2019

2019-04-03T08:34:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:34, 3 April 2019
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	Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' (1741) and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel\|epistolary novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' (1741) and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel\|epistolary novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

	The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").		The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").




	== Content ==		== Content ==
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	Joseph Andrews starts a journey to London in order to meet his old sweetheart Fanny. First he meets his friend Parson Adams who is also on his way to London.		Joseph Andrews starts a journey to London in order to meet his old sweetheart Fanny. First he meets his friend Parson Adams who is also on his way to London.
	Together they face many adventures and finally Joseph's parents identify Fanny as their lost daughter. It turns out that Joseph is in fact not their biological son but was left behind when the Andrews lost their daughter. By a birthmark Joseph is recognised to be the kidnapped son of the gentleman Mr Wilson. Shortly later Joseph and Fanny are married by Parson Adams.		Together they face many adventures and finally Joseph's parents identify Fanny as their lost daughter. It turns out that Joseph is in fact not their biological son but was left behind when the Andrews lost their daughter. By a birthmark Joseph is recognised to be the kidnapped son of the gentleman Mr Wilson. Shortly later Joseph and Fanny are married by Parson Adams.



	== Style ==		== Style ==
	Henry Fielding wrote this novel in four books. In his preface, he draws the readers' attention to the fact that what they are about to read is not a traditional romance but rather a comic romance or a "comic epic poem in prose". So the reader was supposed to deal with people of inferior rank and therefore also inferior behaviour.		Henry Fielding wrote this novel in four books. In his preface, he draws the readers' attention to the fact that what they are about to read is not a traditional romance but rather a comic romance or a "comic epic poem in prose". So the reader was supposed to deal with people of inferior rank and therefore also inferior behaviour.
	Fielding used a formal realistic style and mock epic elements in his novel.		Fielding used a formal realistic style and mock epic elements in his novel.





	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

	Fielding, Henry. ''Joseph Andrews'', Mineola NY: Dover Thrift Editions, 2001.		Fielding, Henry. ''Joseph Andrews'', Mineola NY: Dover Thrift Editions, 2001.

	Brooks, Douglas. ''Number and Pattern in the Eighteenth-century Novel'', London: Douglas Brooks, 1973.		Brooks, Douglas. ''Number and Pattern in the Eighteenth-century Novel'', London: Douglas Brooks, 1973.

			[[Category:Expansion]]

Pankratz at 11:22, 11 May 2010

2010-05-11T11:22:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 11 May 2010
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	Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' (1741) and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' (1741) and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel\|epistolary novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

	The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").		The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").

Pankratz at 13:23, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T13:23:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:23, 27 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' (1741) and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

	The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").		The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").

Pankratz at 13:22, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T13:22:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 27 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] ~~which is fully named:~~ ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] first published in 1742. Full title ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

	The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").		The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").

Pankratz at 13:19, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T13:19:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 27 January 2010
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	Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''Pamela'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''[[Pamela]]'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

	The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").		The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").

Pankratz at 13:18, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T13:18:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 27 January 2010
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	== Content ==		== Content ==
	After the death of her husband, ~~Sit~~ Thomas Booby, Lady Booby ~~was~~ more and more ~~attrackted~~ to her young Footman Joseph Andrews. He ~~was~~ -as his sister Pamela- very virtuous and ~~refused~~ her ~~advantages~~, so he ~~ended~~ up being discharged.		After the death of her husband, Sir Thomas Booby, Lady Booby is more and more attracted to her young Footman Joseph Andrews. He is - just like his sister Pamela - very virtuous and refuses her advances, so he ends up being discharged.
	Joseph Andrews ~~started~~ a journey to London in order to meet his old sweetheart Fanny. First he ~~met~~ his friend Parson Adams who ~~was~~ also on his way to London.		Joseph Andrews starts a journey to London in order to meet his old sweetheart Fanny. First he meets his friend Parson Adams who is also on his way to London.
	Together they face many adventures and finally ~~Josephs~~ parents identify Fanny as their lost ~~doughter~~. It turns out that Joseph is in fact not their biological son but was left behind when the Andrews lost their ~~doughter~~. By a birthmark Joseph is recognised to be the kidnapped son of the ~~Gentleman~~ Wilson. Shortly later Joseph and Fanny are married by Parson Adams.		Together they face many adventures and finally Joseph's parents identify Fanny as their lost daughter. It turns out that Joseph is in fact not their biological son but was left behind when the Andrews lost their daughter. By a birthmark Joseph is recognised to be the kidnapped son of the gentleman Mr Wilson. Shortly later Joseph and Fanny are married by Parson Adams.



	== Style ==		== Style ==
	Henry Fielding wrote this novel in four books. In his preface, he draws the readers attention to the fact that what they are about to read is not a traditional romance but rather a comic romance or a comic epic poem in prose. So the reader was supposed to deal with people of inferior rank and therefore also inferior behaviour.		Henry Fielding wrote this novel in four books. In his preface, he draws the readers' attention to the fact that what they are about to read is not a traditional romance but rather a comic romance or a "comic epic poem in prose". So the reader was supposed to deal with people of inferior rank and therefore also inferior behaviour.
	Fielding used a formal realistic style and mock epic elements in his novel.		Fielding used a formal realistic style and mock epic elements in his novel.

Pankratz at 13:15, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T13:15:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 27 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~is a novel~~ by [[Henry Fielding]] which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is ~~Fieldings~~ second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''Pamela'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].		Novel by [[Henry Fielding]] which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fielding's second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''Pamela'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

			The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamela's brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela (in Richardson's novel only known as "Mr B.").

	~~The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamelas brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela.~~
	~~The novel is not only regarded to be one of the first novels of English literature but also to be the first of its realistic novels.~~

Dannemhd: Created page with 'is a novel by Henry Fielding which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shame…'

2010-01-26T20:35:48Z

Created page with 'is a novel by Henry Fielding which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shame…'

New page

is a novel by [[Henry Fielding]] which is fully named: ''The History and Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams''. It was preceeded by his novel ''Shamela'' and is Fieldings second parody of the [[Epistolary Novel]] ''Pamela'' written by [[Samuel Richardson]].

The protagonist, Joseph Andrews, is Pamelas brother and Lady Booby is the aunt of Squire Booby, who married Pamela.
The novel is not only regarded to be one of the first novels of English literature but also to be the first of its realistic novels.

== Content ==
After the death of her husband, Sit Thomas Booby, Lady Booby was more and more attrackted to her young Footman Joseph Andrews. He was -as his sister Pamela- very virtuous and refused her advantages, so he ended up being discharged.
Joseph Andrews started a journey to London in order to meet his old sweetheart Fanny. First he met his friend Parson Adams who was also on his way to London.
Together they face many adventures and finally Josephs parents identify Fanny as their lost doughter. It turns out that Joseph is in fact not their biological son but was left behind when the Andrews lost their doughter. By a birthmark Joseph is recognised to be the kidnapped son of the Gentleman Wilson. Shortly later Joseph and Fanny are married by Parson Adams.

== Style ==
Henry Fielding wrote this novel in four books. In his preface, he draws the readers attention to the fact that what they are about to read is not a traditional romance but rather a comic romance or a comic epic poem in prose. So the reader was supposed to deal with people of inferior rank and therefore also inferior behaviour.
Fielding used a formal realistic style and mock epic elements in his novel.

== Sources ==

Fielding, Henry. ''Joseph Andrews'', Mineola NY: Dover Thrift Editions, 2001.

Brooks, Douglas. ''Number and Pattern in the Eighteenth-century Novel'', London: Douglas Brooks, 1973.