Bret easton ellis’s american psycho

dc.contributor.author	Amrane, Meriem
dc.contributor.author	Chouaf, Hadjer
dc.contributor.author	Hafsa, Naima
dc.date.accessioned	2022-10-09T01:11:59Z
dc.date.available	2022-10-09T01:11:59Z
dc.date.issued	2022
dc.description.abstract	This study explores Bret Easton Ellis' misconception of the postmodern American society represented in his novel American Psycho. The selected novel, which belongs to the serial killer genre, draws attention to the decay of values and morals of the American society during the eighties. Our research focuses on exploring the social setting in American Psycho and analyzing the psyche and mindset of its protagonist, Patrick Bateman. It attempts to prove that Bateman's psychopathic behaviors discredit the novel's viewpoint on the Postmodern American society. It also uncovers the misconception of the postmodern American society represented by Bateman. What our study boils down to is that Bateman is a real psychopath who exhibits Ellis' unfair embodiment of his own society.	ar
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/13515
dc.language.iso	en	ar
dc.publisher	Université De Larbi Ben M’hidi Oum EL Bouaghi	ar
dc.subject	Misconception	ar
dc.subject	Bret Easton Ellis	ar
dc.subject	American Psycho	ar
dc.title	Bret easton ellis’s american psycho	ar
dc.title.alternative	a misconception of the American society	ar
dc.type	Other	ar

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