Normal view
MARC view
- Satirical literature
Entry Genre/Form Term
001 - CONTROL NUMBER
- control field: 153666
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
- control field: TR-AnTOB
005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION
- control field: 20260414163858.0
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS
- fixed length control field: 141201|| anznnbabn |a ana |
010 ## - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONTROL NUMBER
- LC control number: gf2014026525
- Canceled/invalid LC control number: gf2018026115
- Canceled/invalid LC control number: gf2019026133
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
- Original cataloging agency: IlChALCS
- Language of cataloging: eng
- Transcribing agency: DLC
- Subject heading/thesaurus conventions: lcgft
- Modifying agency: DLC
- Modifying agency: WaU
155 ## - HEADING--GENRE/FORM TERM
- Genre/form term: Satirical literature
455 ## - SEE FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM
- Genre/form term: Satires (Literature)
455 ## - SEE FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM
- Genre/form term: Satiric literature
555 ## - SEE ALSO FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM
- Control subfield: g
- Genre/form term: Humor
555 ## - SEE ALSO FROM TRACING--GENRE/FORM TERM
- Control subfield: g
- Genre/form term: Literature
670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND
- Source citation: Baldick, C. The Oxford dictionary of literary terms, 2008
- Information found: (satire. A mode of writing that exposes the failings of individuals, institutions, or societies to ridicule and scorn. Satire is often an incidental element in literary works that may not be wholly satirical, especially in comedy. Its tone may vary from tolerant amusement, as in the verse satires of Horace, to bitter indignation, as in the verse of Juvenal and the prose of Jonathan Swift. Various forms of literature may be satirical, from the plays of Ben Jonson or of Molière and the poetry of Chaucer or Byron to the prose writings of Rabelais and Voltaire.)
670 ## - SOURCE DATA FOUND
- Source citation: Quinn, E. A dictionary of literary and thematic terms, c1999
- Information found: (satire. A type of literature that aims to ridicule folly or vice in a society, an institution, or an individual. Satire uses laughter as a weapon against any target that the satirist considers silly, stupid, or vicious. As such it is an attack, but an attack ameliorated by the element of play. The aim is to be entertaining as well as censorious, to create fun by poking fun. Satiric passages enhance and enliven many plays, poems, and novels that are not themselves satires, but there are also outstanding examples of works that are pure satires.)
