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《福谷传奇》是美国作家纳撒尼尔·霍桑创作的长篇小说。霍桑创作《福谷传奇》的原型是1841年由乔治·李普雷创建的乌托邦实验基地——布鲁克农庄为背景，讲述了一群知识分子试图建立一个乌托邦式理想社会的故事。在作者创作这部作品时，美国正处于工业化和城市化快速发展的时期，人们的 ...
The Blithedale Romance, Volume 1. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1852 - Literary Criticism - 288 pages. A group of Utopians, unhappy with dissolute, mid-19th-century America, takes to the pastoral life; but the members find little satisfaction in the communal life. Instead of changing the world, they pursue self-centered paths ...
One of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s great romances, The Blithedale Romance draws upon the author’s experiences at Brook Farm, the short-lived utopian community where Hawthorne spent much of 1841. Blithedale (“Happy Valley”), another would-be modern Arcadia, is the stage for Hawthorne’s grimly comic tragedy (Henry James famously called the novel “the lightest, the brightest, the liveliest ...
1 de fev. de 2000 · The Blithedale Romance Credits: Produced by Michael Pullen and Tom Gannett. HTML version by Al Haines. Language: English: LoC Class: PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature: Subject: Autobiographical fiction Subject: Psychological fiction Subject: Farm life -- Fiction Subject: Massachusetts -- Fiction Subject: Collective ...
A superb depiction of a utopian community that cannot survive the individual passions of its members. In language that is suggestive and often erotic, Nathaniel Hawthorne tells a tale of failed possibilities and multiple personal betrayals as he explores the contrasts between what his characters espouse and what they actually experience in an 'ideal' community.
21 de nov. de 2023 · Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel Blithedale Romance was first published in 1852, a decade after he spent time at the Brook Farm, a commune that is thought to inspire the story's Blithedale Farm. The ...
The Blithedale Romance is the third of the major novels of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Much of the action of the novel is set at Blithedale, a utopian socialist community that is founded upon anti-capitalist ideals, yet is destroyed by the self-interested behavior of its members. Source: Hawthorne, N. (1852) The Blithedale Romance Concord : Ticknor ...
