The Wicker Work Woman A Chronicle of Our Own Times - France, Anatole
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The Wicker Work Woman: A Chronicle of Our Own Times explores themes of personal dissatisfaction, introspection, and societal critique. The narrative delves into the inner turmoil of a literature professor who is disillusioned with both his personal and professional life. The novel addresses the tension between individual desires and societal expectations, highlighting how personal fulfilment and identity often clash with the roles assigned by society. Through the protagonist's reflections on the classical world and his own mundane existence, the novel critiques the monotony of life and the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Wicker Work Woman: A Chronicle of Our Own Times explores themes of personal dissatisfaction, introspection, and societal critique. The narrative delves into the inner turmoil of a literature professor who is disillusioned with both his personal and professional life. The novel addresses the tension between individual desires and societal expectations, highlighting how personal fulfilment and identity often clash with the roles assigned by society. Through the protagonist's reflections on the classical world and his own mundane existence, the novel critiques the monotony of life and the societal norms that perpetuate discontent. It also touches upon the glorification of war, offering a critical examination of how society idealizes conflict. Ultimately, the novel underscores the complexities of personal identity, the human longing for meaning, and the pervasive influence of societal pressures. Through introspection and social critique, it presents a deeper understanding of the struggles between personal aspirations and the constraints imposed by society.
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Autorenporträt
Anatole France, born François-Anatole Thibault on April 16, 1844, in Paris, France, was a renowned French poet, journalist, and novelist. He was one of the most prominent literary figures of his time, recognized for his wit, irony, and keen social commentary. France was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1921 for his literary achievements. Some of his notable works include: "Le Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard" (1881): This novel brought him critical acclaim and established his reputation as a writer. "Thaïs" (1890): A historical novel set in early Christian Egypt, exploring themes of faith and sensuality. "Penguin Island" (L'Île des Pingouins, 1908): A satirical novel that critiques the absurdities of society and human nature. "The Gods Are Athirst" (Les Dieux ont soif, 1912): A novel set during the French Revolution, highlighting the dangers of fanaticism. In 1921, Anatole France was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his brilliant literary achievements and the nobility of his style. His works have been translated into numerous languages and continue to be studied for their rich literary and philosophical content. Anatole France remains an influential figure in French literature, celebrated for his incisive social critiques, eloquent prose, and profound insights into human nature.
Anatole France