Pulse en una miniatura para ir a Google Books.
Cargando... The Awakening (1899 original; edición 2000)por Kate Chopin
Información de la obraEl despertar por Kate Chopin (1899)
» 73 más Favourite Books (252) Short and Sweet (14) Female Author (70) Female Protagonist (82) Southern Fiction (46) 1,001 BYMRBYD Concensus (130) Women's reading list (19) Top Five Books of 2014 (694) Carole's List (98) Best Love Stories (25) Women's Stories (38) Overdue Podcast (90) Books Read in 2020 (800) Top Five Books of 2022 (610) Modernism (40) Read (43) 100 World Classics (68) AP Lit (45) My favourite books (35) 19th Century (77) Books Read in 2015 (2,249) Books Read in 2022 (3,684) Five star books (1,028) Summer Books (3) The Greatest Books (60) Readable Classics (100) Out of Copyright (146) New Orleans (5) 1890s (29) My TBR (20) Tagged 19th Century (20) Books Read in 2011 (134) Victorian Period (55) 2016 UpROOTed (8) Books Read in 2003 (214) Protagonists - Women (15) Banned Books (28) Unread books (948) Cargando...
Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. I liked the first half of the novel set in the Gulf Islands, as our heroine awakens, more than the final half where she explores her new self back in New Orleans- but both were good. I'd say a solid 3.5 stars. The writing is very good, at times excellent, and as every blurb on the novel states extremely bold for its time in the late 1800's. ( ) A slow, short, but pretty amazing novel and I see why it's as influential as it is. The plot focuses on a woman finding herself. Finding her individualism and rebelling against the conformative expectations of society. Infidelity is the plot vehicle this is done through, and I feel like people really get caught up on this, but ultimately, I don't think the crux of the book is about infidelity, rather marriage is just a symbol for conformity and female oppression. That being said, some moments of writing referring to the affair are beautifully written, Chopin really hits her stride when she was writing about their relationship. Ending was powerful, but felt super rushed. Really wished it would have been expanded upon a bit. Favorite Quote: "She had tried to forget him, realizing the inutility of remembering. But the thought of him was like an obsession, ever pressing itself upon her. It was not that she dwelt upon details of their acquaintance, or recalled in any special or peculiar way his personality; it was his being, his existence, which dominated her thought, fading sometimes as if it would melt into the mist of the forgotten, reviving again with an intensity which filled her with an incomprehensible longing." The first half of this novel takes place on the seashore of the Gulf of Mexico, and Chopin vividly conveys the experience of spending leisure time on the coast in the summer: late-night dinners, midnight swims, watching the water for hours in the afternoon. My other impressions of the novel pale in comparison to my pleasure at her understanding of the private beach scene, but I liked it. Edna awakens to become a self-absorbed, childish and alienated loner; the patriarchy proves resilient; fairy-tale endings are eschewed. There's a great chance this book could have been a five star read for me, but unfortunately my edition had a "prologue". It seemed like it was intended to be read prior to reading the book. It was in front of the first chapter. It was a very in depth analysis of the story, and within the first several pages of it, it immediately spoiled the ending. Are you kidding me? I immediately ceased reading the prologue and went right to the story, but the damage was done. I knew the ending, and I couldn't unknow it. The story itself is of a woman who is constrained by the expectations of society. She's married with two small sons and living a traditional life. The Awakening tells the story of how she awakens and in some ways succumbs to her own yearnings to break free and follow her feelings toward another man, Robert. While I am sure at the time of its writing, this book was groundbreaking to some degree, I actually think the stress that Edna feels between duty and happiness, contraints and freedom, still hold true today. While this book is a piece of feminist literature, in reality, Edna's plight is just a human one. Pertenece a las series editorialesedition fünf (2) — 6 más Contenido enKate Chopin: Complete Novels and Stories: At Fault / Bayou Folk / A Night in Acadie / The Awakening / Uncollected Stories (Library of America) por Kate Chopin Works of Kate Chopin. Including The Awakening, At Fault, The Story of an Hour, Desiree's Baby, A Respectable Woman and more. Published by MobileReference (mobi) por Kate Chopin Tiene la adaptaciónAparece abreviada enInspiradoTiene como estudio aTiene un comentario del texto enTiene como guía de estudio aListas de sobresalientes
Ubicada en Nueva Orleans, Louisiana, a fines del siglo XIX, cuenta la historia de Edna Pontellier y su lucha por reconciliar sus propias ideas, lejos de las convenciones sobre relaciones sociales de la mujer y la maternidad, con los derechos de los Estados Unidos y en particular. con los conservadores ideales de su marido. Despertar es la primera novela norteamericana centrada en las mujeres. Convirtiéndose en una de las primeras obras de culto del feminismo. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
Debates activosNingunoCubiertas populares
Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)813.4Literature English (North America) American fiction Later 19th Century 1861-1900Clasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
¿Eres tú?Conviértete en un Autor de LibraryThing. |