kailyard造句

• It had some overlap with the Kailyard movement as well.
• J . M . Barrie is often linked to the Kailyard tradition.
• Along with Tartanry, Kailyard has come to represent a " cultural sub-nationalism ".
• Philip Robinson's ( 1946 ) writing has been described as verging on " post-modern kailyard ".
• Philip Robinson's ( born 1946 ) writing has been described as verging on " post-modern kailyard ".
• The Kailyard literature, and the garish symbols of Tartanry, fortified each other and became a sort of substitute for nationalism.
• It is certainly an unusual novel for its time when the Scottish Kailyard school of writing was still at its height & 
• The parochialism of the Kailyard, and the myths of an irreversible past of the Tartanry, came to represent a politically impotent nationalism.
• By the middle of the 19th century the " Kailyard school " of prose had become the dominant literary genre, overtaking poetry.
• As a contrast, or perhaps a reaction to this, an entirely different literary " school " erupted in the late 19th century : the Kailyard.
• Writers of the Kailyard school included J . M . Barrie ( better known for his later creation of Peter Pan ), Ian Maclaren, S . R . Crockett.
• Authors of romantic fiction have been influential in creating the popular image of Scots as kilted Highlanders, noted for their military prowess, bagpipes, rustic kailyard and doomed Jacobitism.
• Among the most important novels of the early twentieth century was " The House with the Green Shutters " by George Douglas Brown, which broke with the Kailyard tradition.
• Doric dialogue was used in a lot of so-called Kailyard literature, a genre that paints a sentimental, melodramatic picture of the old rural life, and is currently unfashionable.
• Crockett's connection with Kailyard is now beginning to be acknowledged as nebulous at best, as evidenced by a re-appraisal of the whole Kailyard concept by writers such as Andrew Nash.
• Crockett's connection with Kailyard is now beginning to be acknowledged as nebulous at best, as evidenced by a re-appraisal of the whole Kailyard concept by writers such as Andrew Nash.
• Other well-known authors like Robert Louis Stevenson, William Alexander, George MacDonald, J . M . Barrie and other members of the Kailyard school like Ian Maclaren also wrote in Scots or used it in dialogue.
• Set in mid-19th century Ayrshire, in the fictitious town of Barbie which is based on his native Ochiltree, it consciously violates the conventions of the sentimental kailyard school, and is sometimes quoted as an influence on the Scottish Renaissance.
• The Kailyard school of Scottish writers, notably J . M . Barrie ( 1869 1937 ), creator of " Peter Pan " ( 1904 ), presented an idealised version of society and brought of fantasy and folklore back into fashion.
• The novel gives a strongly outlined picture of the harder and less genial aspects of Scottish life and character, and was regarded as a useful corrective to the more roseate presentations of the kailyard school of J . M . Barrie and Ian Maclaren.