Abbe Mouret's Transgression - Zola Emile
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"Ashamed and traumatized by way of a forbidden love affair, ABBÉ MOURET'S TRANSGRESSION, penned through Émile Zola, unfolds within the secluded confines of a provincial French seminary. This novel, a part of Zola's "Rougon-Macquart" series, revolves around the conflicted existence of François Mouret, a young priest. He falls prey to the repressive environment of the seminary and succumbs to a forbidden passion for a fellow servant, Albine. Their clandestine courting blossoms amidst a lush, idyllic lawn, symbolizing nature's defiance against the group's strict moral code. As the story…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Ashamed and traumatized by way of a forbidden love affair, ABBÉ MOURET'S TRANSGRESSION, penned through Émile Zola, unfolds within the secluded confines of a provincial French seminary. This novel, a part of Zola's "Rougon-Macquart" series, revolves around the conflicted existence of François Mouret, a young priest. He falls prey to the repressive environment of the seminary and succumbs to a forbidden passion for a fellow servant, Albine. Their clandestine courting blossoms amidst a lush, idyllic lawn, symbolizing nature's defiance against the group's strict moral code. As the story progresses, Mouret's transgressions intensify, culminating in a fervent include of sensual pleasures and a rejection of his religious calling. Zola explores the human psyche's complexities, delving deep into the outcomes of suppressing one's goals and the charm of surrendering to the primal instincts. The novel serves as an effective commentary on the war among the natural, instinctual self and the oppressive constraints of societal norms and religion. In ABBÉ MOURET'S TRANSGRESSION, Émile Zola masterfully combines vivid imagery with a profound exploration of human goals and their outcomes, imparting readers a concept-upsetting and fascinating narrative that challenges traditional morality and sheds mild on the darker corners of the human soul."
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Autorenporträt
Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (April 2, 1840 - September 29, 1902) was a French novelist, journalist, and playwright who was the most well-known practitioner of the literary school of naturalism and a major contributor to the creation of theatrical naturalism. He was a key figure in France's political liberalization and the exoneration of the wrongfully accused and convicted army officer Alfred Dreyfus, as reflected in his renowned newspaper editorial J'Accuse...! In 1901 and 1902, Zola was nominated for the first and second Nobel Prizes in Literature. François Zola (formerly Francesco Zolla) and Émilie Aubert gave birth to Zola in Paris in 1840. His father was an Italian engineer of Greek heritage, born in Venice in 1795, who designed the Zola Dam at Aix-en-Provence; his mother was French. When Émile was three years old, his family relocated to Aix-en-Provence in the southeast. His father died four years later, in 1847, leaving his mother on a small pension. The Zolas relocated to Paris in 1858, where Émile's childhood friend Paul Cézanne soon joined him. Zola began writing in a romantic style. Émile's widowed mother had hoped for him to pursue a legal career, but he failed his baccalauréat examination twice.