Fler böcker inom

Klassisk skönlitteratur

Format: B Format
Språk: Engelska
Serie: Wordsworth Classics
Antal sidor: 448
Utgivningsdatum: 2012-08-08
Förlag: Wordsworth Editions Ltd
Dimensioner: 196 x 124 x 25 mm
Vikt
ISBN: 9781840226898

Mary Barton

Name: Mary Barton
Price: 63.00 SEK
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3 (1 reviews)
Author: Elizabeth Gaskell
ISBN: 9781840226898

av Elizabeth Gaskell

(1 röst)

B Format, Engelska, 2012-08-08

Köp

Spara som favorit

Skickas från oss inom 2-5 vardagar.
Fri frakt över 249 kr för privatkunder i Sverige.

Finns även som

E-bok (LCP)

Ladda ned och läs i Bokus Reader.

89
E-bok (LCP)

Ladda ned och läs i Bokus Reader.

234
E-bok (LCP)

Ladda ned och läs i Bokus Reader.

89
E-bok (LCP)

Ladda ned och läs i Bokus Reader.

78
E-bok (LCP)

Ladda ned och läs i Bokus Reader.

78
Häftad

Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar

117
Häftad

Skickas inom 2-5 vardagar

129
No Access Code

Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar

219

Visa alla 8 format & utgåvor

Elizabeth Gaskell's first novel depicts nothing less than the great clashes between capital and labour, which arose from rapid industrialisation and problems of trade in the mid-nineteenth century. But these clashes are dramatized through personal struggles. John Barton has to reconcile his personal conscience with his socialist duty, risking his life and liberty in the process. His daughter Mary is caught between two lovers, from opposing classes - worker and manufacturer. And at the heart of the narrative lies a murder which implicates them all. Mary Barton was published in 1848, at a time of great social ferment in Europe, and it reflects its revolutionary moment through an English lens. Elizabeth Gaskell wrote her first novel about the world in which she lived - Manchester at the height of the industrial revolution. As the wife of a Unitarian minister she was solidly middle-class; but she also had close contact with the working classes around her, sympathised with them, and represented their extreme distresses in her fiction. She is radical in taking on their dialect, imagining the realities of their lives, and placing a working woman at the centre of her fiction. If to our eyes her vision remains limited, it was an honest vision, for which she was much criticised in her own time, by her own class.