When The Story of an African Farm was published in , the title gave no indication to readers what the complex scope of the novel was really about. Written by South African governess, Olive Schreiner, the book's crux ran along the controversal: the oppression of women, feminism, the existance of God, anti-imperialism, the bizarre transformation of one the novel's characters (not Lyndall) into a transvestite/5(K). · THE STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM. Part I. Chapter 1.I. Shadows From Child-Life. Chapter bltadwin.ru Plans and Bushman Paintings. Chapter bltadwin.ru I Was A Stranger, and Ye Took Me In. Chapter bltadwin.ru Blessed is He That Believeth. Chapter 1.V. Sunday Services. Chapter bltadwin.ru Bonaparte Blenkins Makes His Nest. Chapter bltadwin.ru He Sets His Trap. Chapter bltadwin.ru 16 rows · · Schreiner, Olive, Title: The Story of an African Farm Language: English: LoC Class: Author: Schreiner, Olive,
Olive Schreiner, The Story of an African Farm (A shorter version of questions appears after the main entry.) Olive Schreiner was born in on a mission station in what was then called Basutoland, in South Africa. She disliked the Calvinism of her father and what she considered the philistinism of her background. The Story of an African Farm. Olive Schreiner ( - ) The novel details the lives of three characters, first as children and then as adults - Waldo, Em and Lyndall - who live on a farm in the Karoo region of South Africa. The story is set in the middle- to late Nineteenth century - the First Boer War is alluded to, but not mentioned by name. Of these, only The Story of an African Farm was published in her lifetime. Keywords: Olive Schreiner, cultural politics, social justice, feminism, South African politics Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service.
Schreiner was one of South Africa's earliest literary figures. Her novel The Story of an African Farm was written during the era of first-wave feminism and has been recognized for its revolutionary feminist politics, though some scholars have criticized the novel as racist and exclusionist. The themes of love, marriage, motherhood, empire, and race feature in the novel through the main female character Lyndall's engagements with these issues. When The Story of an African Farm was published in , the title gave no indication to readers what the complex scope of the novel was really about. Written by South African governess, Olive Schreiner, the book's crux ran along the controversal: the oppression of women, feminism, the existance of God, anti-imperialism, the bizarre transformation of one the novel's characters (not Lyndall) into a transvestite. The Story of an African Farm. The Story of an African Farm () marks an early appearance in fiction of Victorian society’s emerging New Woman. The novel follows the spiritual quests of Lyndall and Waldo, who each struggle against social constraints in their search for happiness and truth: Lyndall, against society’s expectations of women, and Waldo against stifling class conventions.
0コメント