Women in Tolstoy: The Ideal and the EroticUniversity of Illinois Press, 1973 - 141 pagini Tolstoy had, Ruth Crego Benson shows, a double view of women as both angel and devil, a view which was an outgrowth of the lifelong conflict between his conscience and his instincts. This book explores in depth Tolstoy's attitudes toward women (in the context of love, marriage, and the family) as reflected in his treatment of femaile characters in Family happiness, War and peace, Anna Karenina, and The Kreutzer sonata. An analysis of The Cossacks, "The devil," and "Father Sergius" is also included. |
Cuprins
TWO Early Portraits of Romantic Love | 16 |
THREE Two Natashas | 45 |
A Fragile Equilibrium | 75 |
Drept de autor | |
2 alte secțiuni nu sunt arătate
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Termeni și expresii frecvente
affair Anatole Andrey Andrey's Anna and Vronsky Anna Karenina Anna's attitude battle of Borodino beauty becomes Berg Betsy Bolkonsky character charm Cossacks Countess describes Devil diary Dolly Domostroy dream Eikhenbaum Ellen Epilogue Evgeny expressed eyes falling in love Family Happiness Father Sergius feeling felt fiction final girl guilt heavenly creature heroine human husband ideal imagination innocent Irtenev isolation Kasatsky kind Kitty and Levin Kitty's Kreutzer Sonata Kuragin later Lev Tolstoj literary live Makovkina marriage married Maryanka moral Moscow mother murder Natasha Rostov nature Nikolay Nikolay's novel Olenin passion Peace period Petersburg Pierre Pierre's portrayed Pozdnyshev reflected relations response role romantic love Russian says scene schizophrenia Sergey and Masha Sergey Mikhailych Seryozha sexual social society spiritual Stepanida Stiva suicide talk themes three stories tion Tolstogo Tolstoy Tolstoy's view Tolstoyan vision Vronsky's War and Peace wedding wife woman women writing young youth