[]
- Published: 25 October 2004
- ISBN: 9780141920481
- Imprint: Penguin eBooks
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 240
Categories:
Thérèse Raquin
Formats & editions
Buy from…
A story of adultery, murder and madness that was denounced by Le Figero as \"putrid\" when it was first published and earned its 27 year old author an enduring notoriety
Set in the claustrophobic atmosphere of a dingy haberdasher's shop in the passage du Pont-Neuf in Paris, this powerful novel tells how the heroine and her lover, Laurent, kill her husband, Camille, but are subsequently haunted by visions of the dead man and prevented from enjoying the fruits of their crime. Published in 1867, this is Zola's most important work before the Rougon-Macquart series and introduces many of the themes that can be traced through the later novel cycle.
- Published: 25 October 2004
- ISBN: 9780141920481
- Imprint: Penguin eBooks
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 240
Categories:
Other books in the series
The New Penguin Book Of American Short Stories, From Washington Irving To Lydia Davis
Edgar Allan Poe And Edith Wharton And Ernest Hemingway And Lydia Davis And Mark Twain And Washington Irving
A Dead Man's Memoir (A Theatrical Novel)
Mikhail Bulgakov
A Dog's Heart
Mikhail Bulgakov
The Man Who Was Thursday
G. K. Chesterton
On the Origin of Species
Charles Darwin
The Voyage of the Beagle
Charles Darwin
The Black Tulip
Alexandre Dumas
The Lady of the Camellias
Alexandre Dumas fils
Faust, Part I
Goethe
Faust, Part II
Goethe
Selected Poetry
Goethe Johann Wolfgang Von
Volpone and Other Plays
Ben Jonson
Species of Spaces and Other Pieces
Georges Perec
Venus in Furs
Leopold von Sacher-Masoch
Man and Superman
George Bernard Shaw
Botchan
Natsume Soseki
Military Dispatches
The Duke Of Wellington
The Prelude
William Wordsworth
About the author
Émile Zola (1840-1902) was the leading figure in the French school of naturalistic fiction. His principal work, Les Rougon-Macquart, is a panorama of mid-19th century French life, in a cycle of 20 novels which Zola wrote over a period of 22 years.