Bookbot

La Maison du chat-qui-pelote et autres Scènes de la vie privée

Salva

Valutazione del libro

Parametri

  • 380pagine
  • 14 ore di lettura

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

The House of the Cat Who Pelted: followed by The Ball of Seals; The Vendetta; The Purse. Four "scenes of private life," four short stories written around 1830 that show Balzac beginning his social investigation, taking root in reality, laying the first stones of the edifice of The Human Comedy. This comedy is primarily about love, and three of these stories depict failed marriages, one due to cultural incompatibility, another due to social arrogance, and the third due to the madness of familial vengeance. But beyond the romantic intrigue appears the soon abundant variety of types and conditions: shopkeepers and courtiers, remnants of the Old Regime, lions and wolves of the Restoration, while Balzac discovers the mysterious and cruel Paris that will be one of the main characters of his work.

Acquisto del libro

La Maison du chat-qui-pelote et autres Scènes de la vie privée, Honoré de Balzac

Lingua
Pubblicato
1983
Rilegatura
(In brossura)
Ti avviseremo via email non appena lo rintracceremo.

Metodi di pagamento

3,8
Molto buono
92 Valutazioni

Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.

Titolo
La Maison du chat-qui-pelote et autres Scènes de la vie privée
Lingua
Inglese
Editore
Gallimard
Pubblicato
1983
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
380
ISBN13
9782070374410
Serie
Valutazione
3,8 su 5
Descrizione
The House of the Cat Who Pelted: followed by The Ball of Seals; The Vendetta; The Purse. Four "scenes of private life," four short stories written around 1830 that show Balzac beginning his social investigation, taking root in reality, laying the first stones of the edifice of The Human Comedy. This comedy is primarily about love, and three of these stories depict failed marriages, one due to cultural incompatibility, another due to social arrogance, and the third due to the madness of familial vengeance. But beyond the romantic intrigue appears the soon abundant variety of types and conditions: shopkeepers and courtiers, remnants of the Old Regime, lions and wolves of the Restoration, while Balzac discovers the mysterious and cruel Paris that will be one of the main characters of his work.