Bookbot

Middlemarch

Valoración del libro

Parámetros

  • 752 páginas
  • 27 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

With a brilliant introduction by New Yorker writer Rebecca Mead and striking illustrations by Keren Katz, this Restless Classics edition presents George Eliot's Middlemarch in a fresh light. Esteemed as one of the greatest English-language novels, it remains a quintessential Victorian work, exploring the intricate relationship between society and the individual. Set in the 1830s, the characters—such as the pedantic Reverend Casaubon, idealistic Dr. Lydgate, and spirited Dorothea Brooke—are vividly drawn and resonate deeply. This novel delves into themes of marriage while offering a keen commentary on scientific advancements, cultural divides, and the transformations of a rural community amid global changes. Mead's insightful introduction examines Eliot's "meliorism," highlighting her belief in the potential for individuals to effect societal improvements through small, everyday actions. Dorothea's journey, marked by both triumphs and setbacks in love and social reform, prompts readers to reflect on their own roles in shaping the world. This edition reframes one of literature's most significant works for contemporary audiences.

Métodos de pago

4,5
Muy bueno
84 Valoraciones

Nos falta tu reseña aquí

Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Regan Arts
Publicado en
2021
Páginas
752
ISBN10
1632063069
ISBN13
9781632063069
Serie
Primera publicación
1871
Título original
Middlemarch
Calificación
4,45 de 5
Descripción
With a brilliant introduction by New Yorker writer Rebecca Mead and striking illustrations by Keren Katz, this Restless Classics edition presents George Eliot's Middlemarch in a fresh light. Esteemed as one of the greatest English-language novels, it remains a quintessential Victorian work, exploring the intricate relationship between society and the individual. Set in the 1830s, the characters—such as the pedantic Reverend Casaubon, idealistic Dr. Lydgate, and spirited Dorothea Brooke—are vividly drawn and resonate deeply. This novel delves into themes of marriage while offering a keen commentary on scientific advancements, cultural divides, and the transformations of a rural community amid global changes. Mead's insightful introduction examines Eliot's "meliorism," highlighting her belief in the potential for individuals to effect societal improvements through small, everyday actions. Dorothea's journey, marked by both triumphs and setbacks in love and social reform, prompts readers to reflect on their own roles in shaping the world. This edition reframes one of literature's most significant works for contemporary audiences.