Uzbekistan state university of world languages theory and practice of translation faculty

The aim of my course paper. DeLillo belongs to the category of postmodern writers. As is often the case in postmodernism, much of DeLillo's work is characterized by hyper-fiction, historical and political references, intertextuality, unrealistic plots, and unreliable storytelling. . He is famous for romanticizing historical events and looking to the future. He wrote about a variety of genres, from Hitler and the Nazis to the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

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  to study Don Dellilo, an American novelist, short story writer, playwright
  
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  to investigate Works and Themes of Don Dellilo
  
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  to analyze “Player” summary by Dellilo
  
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  to consider Analysis of Don Dellilo`s novels
  

The subject of my course paper. DeLillo's writing style varies slightly in each of his novels. To accurately portray his storytellers, the syntax and expressions he uses vary depending on the context in his novels. DeLillo sometimes uses technical jargon and pretentious language to deliberately describe his characters. Other times, it is more descriptive and poetic, including rhyming within its sentences and focusing narrowly on how words look on the page. In short, DeLillo's writing style is adaptable and different depending on the themes of his novels.
The course paper includes introduction, main part, conclusion and list of references.
The main part includes The traditional narrative structure of a novel by Don DeLillo (1936- ) seems to serve primarily as a vehicle for introspective twists, a thin framework for weaving together the author's concerns about life and the world. Thematically, each novel is a profound reworking of the familiar precepts that have formed the core of its literary belief system. This core group of ideas includes the function (dysfunction) of language for being, the absurdity of death and the meaning of the apocalypse, the complexity and chaotic functioning of society. government and institutions in particular), the ontological purity of women and children, the concept of sacred space, and the interdependence of time, history, and myth. DeLillo's wonderful facility with language perfectly suited to satire and irony allows him to vary the breadth and depth of these subjects.