"Adolphe" is a novel that explores the complexities of human emotions and relationships. The story is narrated by the title character, Adolphe, and it provides insight into his inner thoughts and feelings. The novel revolves around Adolphe, a young man who becomes infatuated with an older woman named Ellénore. Adolphe enters into a passionate and tumultuous affair with Ellénore, despite their age difference and differences in social status. The novel delves into the psychological and emotional aspects of Adolphe's experiences. As Adolphe's relationship with Ellénore intensifies, he grapples…mehr
"Adolphe" is a novel that explores the complexities of human emotions and relationships. The story is narrated by the title character, Adolphe, and it provides insight into his inner thoughts and feelings. The novel revolves around Adolphe, a young man who becomes infatuated with an older woman named Ellénore. Adolphe enters into a passionate and tumultuous affair with Ellénore, despite their age difference and differences in social status. The novel delves into the psychological and emotional aspects of Adolphe's experiences. As Adolphe's relationship with Ellénore intensifies, he grapples with feelings of desire, love, and attachment. However, he is also torn by a sense of entrapment and uncertainty about his future. The novel explores themes of passion, jealousy, and the emotional complexities that come with romantic entanglements. Throughout the narrative, Adolphe reflects on his inner turmoil and the evolving nature of his feelings for Ellénore. His character undergoes significant growth and self-discovery as he navigates the challenges of love and commitment. "Adolphe" is considered a precursor to the psychological novel, as it offers a deep exploration of the protagonist's inner thoughts and emotions. The novel is often praised for its nuanced portrayal of complex human relationships and the psychological struggles of its characters. Benjamin Constant's "Adolphe" is a notable work in French literature, celebrated for its introspective approach to storytelling and its depiction of the emotional and psychological turmoil experienced by its characters.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Benjamin Constant de Rebecque, né le 25 octobre 1767 à Lausanne et mort le 8 décembre 1830 à Paris, inhumé au cimetière du Père-Lachaise, est un romancier, homme politique, et intellectuel (philosophe) français d'origine vaudoise. Républicain et engagé en politique depuis 1795, il soutient le coup d'État du 18 fructidor an V (4 septembre 1797), puis celui du 18 Brumaire (an VIII : 9 novembre 1799). Il devient, sous le Consulat, le chef de l'opposition libérale dès 1800. Après avoir quitté la France pour la Suisse puis l'Allemagne, il se rallie à Napoléon pendant les Cent jours, et revient en politique sous la Restauration. Élu député en 1819, il le sera encore à sa mort en 1830. Chef de file de l'opposition libérale, connue sous le nom des célèbres « Indépendants », il est l'un des orateurs les plus en vue de la Chambre des députés et défend le régime parlementaire. Lors de la révolution de Juillet, il soutient l'installation de Louis-Philippe sur le trône. Auteur de nombreux essais sur des questions politiques ou religieuses, Benjamin Constant a également écrit des romans psychologiques sur le sentiment amoureux comme Le Cahier rouge (1807), où se retrouvent des éléments autobiographiques de son amour pour Madame de Staël, et Adolphe (1816).
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