Character Analysis of Oedipa in "the Crying of Lot 49"

Character Analysis of Oedipa Oedipa as a character displays a multitude of traits. She has a deeply set disconnection with society offset by an overwhelming curiosity, a curiosity that leads her through an assortment of various social strata and locations. The development of the novel is driven by these two primary traits that she displays. Although there are many critics who question the relevance of Oedipa's name in the belief that it is Pynchon's way …

…Pynchon, NewYork New haven Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publisher 1986 John Dugdale, Thomas Pynchon Allusive parables of power, New York: St. Martin's Press,1990 Deborah L Madsen, The Postmodernist Allegories of Thomas Pynchon, New York: St. Martin's Press, 1991 Alec McHOUlL and David WiLLs, Writing Pynchon Strategies in fictional analysis Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1990 Patrick O Donnell New Essays on The Crying of lot 49: Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1991 John Stark, Pynchon's Fictions, Athens, Ohio: University Press,1980