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Author’s Worldview in Emile Zola Therese Raquin.
Therese Raquin, first published in 1867, reflects Emile Zola's worldview, which was deeply influenced by the socio-historical forces of his time. The researcher employs the theory of Genetic Structuralism to analyze how Zola's worldview was shaped by these conditions and manifested in the novel. Through this lens, Zola's worldview in Therese Raquin are characterized by: (1) Oppression of Wo…
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- Collation
- x, 57 hal :Ilus :, 30 cm
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- BSI-2025-ASR a
Author's Worldview On Ireland History In The Novel“Small Things Like These…
In the novel Small Things Like These, Claire Keegan tells the history of Ireland, specifically related to the Magdalene Laundries incident. The Magdalene Laundries were business institutions run by the Catholic Church that exploited girls and women, referred to as the Fallen Women. The objective of this study is to describe the author's worldview toward the history of Ireland as depicted i…
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Collation
- xii, 95 hal :Ilus :, 30 cm
- Series Title
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- Call Number
- BSI-2024-NAB a
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