Q. D. Leavis Livres

Jane Eyre est pauvre, orpheline, pas très jolie. Pourtant, grâce à sa seule force de caractère, et sans faillir à ses principes, elle parviendra à faire sa place dans la société rigide de l'Angleterre victorienne et à trouver l'amour... Une héroïne qui surmonte les épreuves sans perdre foie en son avenir, une intrigue où se succède mystères et coups de théâtre, une passion amoureuse qui défie tous les obstacles : le plaisir de lire Jane Eyre est toujours aussi vif. Comme elle, on veut croire que rien n'est écrit d'avance et que la vie réserve des bonheurs imprévus.

The essays explore the sociological perspective on literature, examining the rise and flourishing of the novel. By engaging with Q. D. Leavis's inquiries, the collection delves into the interplay between society and literary development, offering insights into the cultural and historical contexts that shaped the novel's evolution. Through this lens, the essays provide a critical analysis of literary trends and their implications for understanding the broader societal influences on storytelling.

A prominent figure in literary criticism, Queenie Dorothy Leavis made significant contributions to the understanding of the novel as an art form. Her insightful analyses and critiques shaped the way novels were perceived and appreciated, emphasizing the importance of character development and social context. Leavis's work not only influenced contemporary readers but also left a lasting legacy in the field of literary studies, showcasing her expertise and passion for the written word.

Exploring previously overlooked facets of Victorian literature, this third volume of Q. D. Leavis's essays delves into the intricacies of the era's writing and its cultural implications. Through insightful analysis, Leavis sheds light on themes and authors that have not been widely discussed, enriching the understanding of Victorian literary contributions.