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Media type. Print. Statue dedicated to La regenta in front of Oviedo Cathedral. La regenta ( Spanish pronunciation: [la reˈxenta]; "The [female] Regent") is a realist [1] novel by Spanish author Leopoldo Alas, also known as Clarín, published in two volumes: in 1884 and the second one completed by April 1885. [1]
19 de dez. de 1974 · Drama. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo. The young Ana, married to a retired regent, lives oppressed by the provincial hy...
- (69)
- Drama
- Gonzalo Suárez
- 1974-12-19
Overview. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo. The young Ana, married to a retired regent, lives oppressed by the provincial hypocrisy and the mystical fears of an absorbing religion.
La Regenta / The Regent's Wife. by Leopoldo Alas. ★★★ 3.25 ·. 4 Ratings. 13 Want to read. 1 Currently reading. 6 Have read. Married to the retired magistrate of Vetusta, Ana Ozores cares deeply for her much older husband but feels stifled by the monotony of her life in the shabby and conservative provincial town.
His most important novels, La regenta (2 vol., 1884–85; “The Regent’s Wife”; Eng. trans. La Regenta) and Su único hijo (1890; His Only Son ), are among the greatest Spanish novels of the 19th century.
Synopsis. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo. The young Ana, married to a retired regent, lives oppressed by the provincial hypocrisy and the mystical fears of an absorbing religion.
The Regent’s Wife. ( 1974 ) La regenta. Drama. Based on Book. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Clarín, which narrates the difficulties of Ana Ozores to adapt to the sordidness of life in Vetusta, a provincial city of northern Spain inspired in Oviedo.
