「大理石の牧師」における死と再生
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概要
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"The Marble Faun", in which Hawthorne was blessed with the abaundant imaginative background of Europe for the first time, is the last of the series of romances he completed. In this romance he consistently pursued a theme: how can we escape our bonds and be free and independent; how can we mature morally and intellectually out of Adam's innocence. The murder committed by Miriam and Donatello was, in a sense, an initial explosive leading to their transformation. By this act Miriam was released from her doomed past, awakened in love, and transformed into a dedicated parson. Meanwhile, Donatello was transformed from an innocent faun into a matured adult with a guilty conscience through this bitter experience. Those processes are considered as `initiations' through which they underwent spiritual death and rebirth. Hawthorne's transcendent insight penetrates deep into the current of the human subconscious, which is filled sith contradictory factors. That is why he cannot compromise with readers who always demand `happy endings.' To Miriam and Donatello, European Adam and Eve, the fatal crime was a necessary evil for their spiritual growth, while they as co-sufferers united together in the face of another harsh trial.
- 松山東雲女子大学・松山東雲短期大学の論文
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関連論文
- The Marble Faunについての一考察 : ホーソーン的ロマンスの黄昏
- 「アリス・ドーンの訴え」についての一考察
- ホーソーンとアメリカ・ルネッサンス期の文学市場
- ナサニエル・ホーソーンのアレゴリカルなピューリタニズム観 : 「石になった男」の場合
- 『緋文字』のへスター・プリンをめぐって
- フェミニズムの視点から読み直す : 『ブライズデイル・ロマンス』
- 「大理石の牧師」における死と再生
- 日本語母音と米語母音について (〔松山東雲短期大学〕創立90周年記念特集号)