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Emile Zola's novel <i>Le Rêve</i> (1888) is a love idyll concerning a poor embroideress, Angelique, and the son of a wealthy aristocratic family, set against the backdrop of a sleepy cathedral town in northern France. A far cry from the seething, teeming world evoked in Zola's best-known novels, it may at first seem a strange interlude between <i>La Terre</i> and <i>La Bête humaine</i> in the twenty-volume sequence known as the Rougon-Macquart Novels. However, belying its appearance as a simple fairy-tale, the work reveals many of Zola's characteristic themes, in particular the conflict between heredity and environment, between spirituality and sensuality between the powerful and the powerless. The dream of Angelique is at once reality and illusion, and this interplay provides the driving force of the novel. Above all, the novel is, as Zola himself described it, 'a poem of passion', displaying the lyrical dimension of his genius.

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Visul, Émile Zola

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2007
Bindwijze
(Paperback)
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Titel
Visul
Taal
Roemeens
Jaar van publicatie
2007
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
328
ISBN10
9732108304
ISBN13
9789732108307
Eerste editie
1888
Oorspronkelijke titel
Le Rêve
Beoordeling
3,6 van 5
Aantekening
Emile Zola's novel <i>Le Rêve</i> (1888) is a love idyll concerning a poor embroideress, Angelique, and the son of a wealthy aristocratic family, set against the backdrop of a sleepy cathedral town in northern France. A far cry from the seething, teeming world evoked in Zola's best-known novels, it may at first seem a strange interlude between <i>La Terre</i> and <i>La Bête humaine</i> in the twenty-volume sequence known as the Rougon-Macquart Novels. However, belying its appearance as a simple fairy-tale, the work reveals many of Zola's characteristic themes, in particular the conflict between heredity and environment, between spirituality and sensuality between the powerful and the powerless. The dream of Angelique is at once reality and illusion, and this interplay provides the driving force of the novel. Above all, the novel is, as Zola himself described it, 'a poem of passion', displaying the lyrical dimension of his genius.