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Kmart realism
Kmart realism, also termed Dirty realism is a form of minimalist literature found in American short fiction.〔Sodowsky, Roland. Studies in Short Fiction; Fall96, Vol. 33 Issue 4, p529, 529-540〕 It is defined as "A literary genre characterized by a spare, terse style that features struggling, working-class characters in sterile, bleak environments".〔Kmart Realism. Wordspy. http://www.wordspy.com/words/Kmartrealism.asp〕 These short stories "represent and reproduce the disintegration of public life () the colonization of private life by consumer capitalism".〔Clark, Miriam Marty. Studies in Short Fiction; Spring95, Vol. 32 Issue 2, 147-159.〕 John Gardner, in critical works such as ''On Moral Fiction'', criticized this style using the term "brand-name fiction writers."
==Notable Authors==
Frederick Barthelme, brother of postmodern novelist Donald Barthelme, is noted for his use of Kmart realism in stories such as "Safeway" (The New Yorker, 1981).〔http://www.southernscribe.com/zine/authors/Barthelme_Frederick.htm〕 In addition, Rachel Page, sister of noted postmodern poet Allen Page, has written works that follow the genre of "dirty realism".
John Gardner considered novelist Anne Tyler to be part of this form of realism.〔Gardner made this claim about Tyler in a creative writing workshop I took with him at SUNY-Binghamton in 1980.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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