Bertha Garlan

Language: EnglishPublished: February 1, 2006

Subjects:

Women Fiction Man-woman relationships Austria

Bookshelves:

Culture/Civilization/Society Fiction Literature

Authors:

Schnitzler, Arthur
1862 - 1931

Read online Download

About this book

In the late 19th century, societal norms dictated the roles of women, often confining them to the shadows of their husbands' legacies. In "Bertha Garlan," Arthur Schnitzler delves into the complexities of widowhood and self-discovery as Bertha grapples with her identity after the loss of Victor Mathias Garlan. Through poignant reflections, the novel examines the constraints of marriage and the pursuit of autonomy, highlighting themes of personal agency and societal expectation. Ideal for students and historians alike, this compelling narrative invites readers to explore the intricacies of gender dynamics and emotional resilience. Discover how Bertha's journey unfolds within the confines of her small town, revealing the profound impact of love and loss.