Thérèse Raquin (Oxford World's Classics)
by Emile Zola, Andrew Rothwell
Emile Zola's Thérèse Raquin explores the turbulent passions that ensnare its protagonists in a web of secrecy and remorse. Set against the backdrop of everyday existence, the story reveals the inexorable pull of human instincts. This Oxford World's Classics edition, translated by Andrew Rothwell, offers a compelling entry into Zola's masterful naturalist style, highlighting themes of fate and inner conflict.
About This Book
Thérèse Raquin, penned by the renowned French naturalist Emile Zola, delves into the raw undercurrents of human emotion and societal constraints.
The narrative unfolds in a realistic portrayal of 19th-century life, emphasizing psychological depth and moral dilemmas.
Translated by Andrew Rothwell, this edition from Oxford World's Classics preserves the intensity of Zola's original prose, making it accessible to modern readers.
Through its unflinching examination of desire and consequence, the novel stands as a cornerstone of literary realism.
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