American Tragedy

GPTKB entity

Statements (54)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf novel
gptkbp:adaptation 1931
film
opera
television
theater
gptkbp:artMovement gptkb:American_realism
explores moral dilemmas
gptkbp:associatedWith Clyde_and_Roberta
Clyde_and_Sondra
gptkbp:author gptkb:Theodore_Dreiser
gptkbp:character gptkb:Clyde_Griffiths
gptkbp:characterArc tragic_downfall
gptkbp:characterDevelopment complex
gptkbp:conflict internal conflict
external conflict
tragic ending
gptkbp:criticalReception widely acclaimed
highlights the consequences of ambition
depicts the struggle for identity
examines societal pressures
reflects on morality and ethics
gptkbp:culturalHeritage inspired various adaptations
referenced in popular culture
gptkbp:culturalImpact significant
gptkbp:genre fiction
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label American Tragedy
gptkbp:influence American_literature
gptkbp:influencedBy gptkb:Emile_Zola
gptkb:Charles_Darwin
gptkbp:inspiration real-life events
gptkbp:ISBN 978-0-14-243724-7
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:mainCharacter gptkb:Clyde_Griffiths
gptkbp:motif betrayal
murder
desire
gptkbp:narrativeStyle naturalism
gptkbp:notableQuote "The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it."
gptkbp:pageCount 400
gptkbp:plot Clyde's_ambition_leads_to_tragedy
Clyde's_family_background
Clyde's_moral_choices
Clyde's_relationships_with_women
Clyde's_social_status
Clyde's_ultimate_fate
gptkbp:publishedIn 1925
gptkbp:publisher gptkb:Doubleday
gptkbp:setting gptkb:United_States
early 20th century
gptkbp:symbolism the_American_Dream
gptkbp:theme social class
ambition
moral conflict