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The first publication of Charlotte Brontë's "Jane Eyre" in 1847 was "an event which caused a literary sensation, the effects of which continue to the present day". It is a great novel that has been rewritten through time. This dissertation is divided into two main parts. The first part will focus on the authors' potential intentions of 'rewriting' a literary work. The second one, which is more extensive, will offer a comparative analysis to explain why Du Maurier's "Rebecca" and Rhys's "Wide Sargasso Sea" are considered rewritings of "Jane Eyre". A rewriting is the means through which writers…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The first publication of Charlotte Brontë's "Jane Eyre" in 1847 was "an event which caused a literary sensation, the effects of which continue to the present day". It is a great novel that has been rewritten through time. This dissertation is divided into two main parts. The first part will focus on the authors' potential intentions of 'rewriting' a literary work. The second one, which is more extensive, will offer a comparative analysis to explain why Du Maurier's "Rebecca" and Rhys's "Wide Sargasso Sea" are considered rewritings of "Jane Eyre". A rewriting is the means through which writers can offer their responses to the original work, often giving new perspectives on it. This second part also further reflects upon the impact that these two rewritings of the 20th-century can have on the reader.
Autorenporträt
Lidia Cadamuro a obtenu son master en langue et littérature anglaise et italienne à l'Université de Fribourg en 2016. Elle a également suivi des cours d'un semestre à l'Université de Berne et à l'Université Radboud. Depuis août 2017, elle enseigne à l'école bilingue pour filles Cardinal Spellman à Quito, en Équateur, où elle a effectué un stage d'un an à l'étranger.