LINGUISTIC-STYLISTIC FEATURES OF JACK LONDONS NOVEL "MARTIN EDEN"

This article explores the linguistic-stylistic devices used in Jack London's novel Martin Eden, written in 1909. Recognized for its compelling depiction of early 20th-century American society, the novel's language is both rich and idiomatic, making it a valuable text for linguistic analysis. The study focuses on stylistic semasiology, examining how meaning transference and combination enhance expressiveness in the text. Through various figures of speech—metaphor, personification, metonymy, allegory, and juxtaposition—London creates vivid, emotive imagery that enhances readers’ engagement.