monomania The Zola

monomania
The
Zola

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The Monomaniac【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞The Monomaniac (La b?te humaine) written by ?mile Zola who was a French novelist, playwright, journalist. Translated by Ernest A. Vizetelly. This book was published in 1890. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and digitally enhance the original work, there are occasionally instances where imperfections such as missing pages, poor pictures or errant marks may have been introduced due to either the quality of the original work. Despite these occasional imperfections, we have brought it back into print as part of our ongoing global book preservation commitment, providing customers with access to the best possible historical reprints. We appreciate your understanding of these occasional imperfections, and sincerely hope you enjoy reading this book.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	438円
The Monomaniac (La b?te humaine)【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞?mile Zola's "The Monomaniac" (originally titled "La b?te humaine") delves into the psyche of its characters, particularly focusing on the intersection of madness and obsession within the societal landscape of 19th-century France. Zola employs his hallmark naturalistic style, vividly portraying the grim realities of industrial life and the moral dilemmas faced by his protagonists. Through masterful characterization, the novel intricately examines themes of violence, the duality of human nature, and the inherited psychological disorders that afflict individuals, making it a compelling critique of mechanized society's impact on human emotions and relations. Zola, a leading figure in the naturalism movement, was profoundly interested in societal issues, which ultimately shaped his writing. Influenced by the scientific discourse of his day, including the works of Darwin and his own observations of social conditions, he sought to reveal the underlying truths about human behavior and its motivations. This personal and sociopolitical milieu propelled him to depict the harrowing experiences of his characters and the society that molds them. I highly recommend "The Monomaniac" to readers interested in psychological depth and historical context, as well as those who appreciate literature that questions moral and ethical boundaries. Zola's gripping narrative and incisive social commentary create a timeless exploration of the human condition that remains relevant today.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	150円
The Monomaniac【電子書籍】[ Emile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞Lantier, the "human beast" of the title, has a hereditary madness and has several times in his life wanted to murder women. At the beginning of the story he is an engine driver, in control of his engine "La Lison". His relationship with "La Lison" is almost sexual and provides some degree of control over his mania...＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	200円
The Monomaniac【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞The Monomaniac (La B?te humaine) is an 1890 novel by ?mile Zola. The story has been adapted for the cinema on several occasions. The seventeenth book in Zola's Les Rougon-Macquart series, it is based upon the railway between Paris and Le Havre in the 19th century and is a tense, psychological thriller.＜/p＞＜p＞Characters＜br /＞ The main characters are Roubaud, the deputy station master at Le Havre, his wife S?verine, and Jacques Lantier. Lantier is an engine driver on the line and the family link with the rest of Les Rougon-Macquart series. He is the son of Gervaise (L'Assommoir), the brother of ?tienne Lantier (Germinal) and Claude Lantier (L'?uvre), and the half-brother of the eponymous Nana.＜/p＞＜p＞Plot＜br /＞ \| Lantier, the "human beast" of the title, has a hereditary madness and has several times in his life wanted to murder women. At the beginning of the story he is an engine driver, in control of his engine, "La Lison." His relationship with "La Lison" is almost sexual and provides some degree of control over his mania...＜br /＞ As a result of a chance remark, Roubaud suspects that S?verine has had an affair some years earlier, with Grandmorin, one of the directors of the railway company, who had acted as her patron and who had helped Roubaud get his job. He forces a confession out of her and makes her write a letter to Grandmorin, telling him to take a particular train that evening, the same train Roubaud and S?verine are taking back to Le Havre...\|＜br /＞ \|Wikip?dia\|＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	438円
The Monomaniac (La B?te Humaine)【電子書籍】[ Emile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞Roubaud, on entering the room, placed the loaf, the p?t?, and the bottle of white wine on the table. But Mother Victoire, before going down to her post in the morning, had crammed the stove with such a quantity of cinders that the heat was stifling, and the assistant station-master, having opened a window, leant out on the rail in front of it. This occurred in the Impasse d'Amsterdam, in the last house on the right, a lofty dwelling, where the Western Railway Company lodged some of their staff. The window on the fifth floor, at the angle of the mansarded roof, looked on to the station, that broad trench cutting into the Quartier de l'Europe, to abruptly open up the view, and which the grey mid-February sky, of a grey that was damp and warm, penetrated by the sun, seemed to make still wider on that particular afternoon. Opposite, in the sunny haze, the houses in the Rue de Rome became confused, fading lightly into distance. On the left gaped the gigantic porches of the iron marquees, with their smoky glass. That of the main lines on which the eye looked down, appeared immense. It was separated from those of Argenteuil, Versailles, and the Ceinture railway, which were smaller, by the buildings set apart for the post-office, and for heating water to fill the foot-warmers. To the right the trench was severed by the diamond pattern ironwork of the Pont de l'Europe, but it came into sight again, and could be followed as far as the Batignolles tunnel. And below the window itself, occupying all the vast space, the three double lines that issued from the bridge deviated, spreading out like a fan, whose innumerable metal branches ran on to disappear beneath the span roofs of the marquees. In front of the arches stood the three boxes of the pointsmen, with their small, bare gardens. Amidst the confused background of carriages and engines encumbering the rails, a great red signal formed a spot in the pale daylight. Roubaud was interested for a few minutes, comparing what he saw with his own station at Havre. Each time he came like this, to pass a day at Paris, and found accommodation in the room of Mother Victoire, love of his trade got the better of him. The arrival of the train from Mantes had animated the platforms under the marquee of the main lines; and his eyes followed the shunting engine, a small tender-engine with three low wheels coupled together, which began briskly bustling to and fro, branching off the train, dragging away the carriages to drive them on to the shunting lines. Another engine, a powerful one this, an express engine, with two great devouring wheels, stood still alone, sending from its chimney a quantity of black smoke, which ascended straight, and very slowly, through the calm air. But all the attention of Roubaud was centred on the 3.25 train for Caen, already full of passengers and awaiting its locomotive, which he could not see, for it had stopped on the other side of the Pont de l'Europe. He could only hear it asking for permission to advance, with slight, hurried whistles, like a person becoming impatient. An order resounded. The locomotive responded by one short whistle to indicate that it had understood. Then, before moving, came a brief silence. The exhaust pipes were opened, and the steam went hissing on a level with the ground in a deafening jet.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	640円
The Monomaniac (La b?te humaine)【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞The story is set against the backdrop of the French railway system, with trains and railways serving as both literal and symbolic elements. The protagonist, Jacques Lantier, a train engineer, struggles with a hereditary mental illness that manifests as violent impulses, particularly a monomaniacal obsession with killing women. Lantier's inner torment is a key focus of the novel, as he battles these urges while trying to maintain a semblance of normal life.The plot also follows a series of other intertwined characters, including S?verine Roubaud and her husband, who are involved in a murder conspiracy. S?verine eventually becomes romantically involved with Lantier, leading to a complex web of passion, violence, and betrayal. The train, a powerful symbol of industrial progress and uncontrollable human instincts, plays a central role in the unfolding tragedy.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	156円
The Monomaniac (La b?te humaine) A Dark Tale of Obsession and Murder in 19th Century Parisian Society【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞In "The Monomaniac" (La b√?te humaine), √?mile Zola delivers a gripping exploration of the interplay between industrialization and human morality. Set against the backdrop of France's expanding railway system, Zola employs his signature naturalist style to delve into the psychologies of its characters, particularly the tormented locomotive engineer, Jacques Lantier. The novel is marked by its vivid descriptions and meticulous attention to the social and environmental influences shaping human behavior, reflecting Zola's belief that individuals are often prisoners of their circumstances and hereditary instincts'??a theme prevalent in the broader literary movement of realism during the late 19th century. Zola, a prominent figure in the Naturalism literary movement, drew upon his own experiences in an industrial society which profoundly influenced his work. His investigations into social issues, combined with a strong political consciousness, are evident throughout "The Monomaniac," showcasing his commitment to displaying the darker aspects of society, including violence, obsession, and moral decay. Zola's extensive literary research and personal experiences with the working class and their struggles are palpable throughout the novel. For readers interested in a profound psychological exploration of humanity against a backdrop of societal transformation, "The Monomaniac" is highly recommended. Zola'??s deft narrative and intricate character development challenge us to reflect on the complexity of the human condition, making this work not only a compelling narrative but also a significant commentary on the era'??s socio-economic climate.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	150円
The Monomaniac【電子書籍】[ Emile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞The student of Zola literature will remember in the Assommoir that "handsome Lantier whose heartlessness was to cost Gervaise so many tears." Jacques Lantier, the chief character in this B?te Humaine, this Human Animal which I have ventured to call the Monomaniac, is one of their children. It is he who is the monomaniac. His monomania consists in an irresistible prurience for murder, and his victims must be women, just like that baneful criminal who was performing his hideous exploits in the streets of the city of London in utter defiance of the police, about the time M. Zola sat down to pen this remarkable novel, and from whom, maybe, he partly took the idea.＜/p＞＜p＞Every woman this Jacques Lantier falls in love with, nay, every girl from whom he culls a kiss, or whose bare shoulders or throat he happens to catch a glimpse of, he feels an indomitable craving to slaughter! And this abominable thirst is, it appears, nothing less than an irresistible desire to avenge[Pg vi] certain wrongs of which he has lost the exact account, that have been handed down to him, through the males of his line, since that distant age when prehistoric man found shelter in the depths of caverns.＜/p＞＜p＞Around this peculiar being, who in other respects is like any ordinary mortal, M. ?mile Zola has grouped some very carefully studied characters. All are drawn with a firm, masterly hand; all live and breathe. Madame Lebleu, caught with her ear to the keyhole, is worthy of Dickens. So is Aunt Phasie, who has engaged in a desperate underhand struggle with her wretch of a husband about a miserable hoard of 〓40 which he wants to lay hands on. The idea of the jeering smile on her lips, which seem to be repeating to him, "Search! search!" as she lies a corpse on her bed in the dim light of a tallow candle, is inimitable.＜/p＞＜p＞The unconscious S?verine is but one of thousands of pretty Frenchwomen tripping along the asphalt at this hour, utterly unable to distinguish between right and wrong, who are ready to do anything, to sell themselves body and soul for a little ease, a few smart frocks, and some dainty linen. The warrior girl Flore, who thrashes the males, is a grand conception.＜/p＞＜p＞But the gem of the whole bunch is that obstinate, narrow-minded, self-sufficient examining-magistrate, M. Denizet; and in dealing with this character, the author lays bare all the abominable system of French criminal procedure. Recently this was modified to the extent of allowing the accused party to have the assistance of counsel while undergoing the torture of repeated searching cross-examinations at the hands of his tormentor. But in the days of which M. ?mile Zola is writing, the prisoner enjoyed no such protection. He stood alone in the room with the examining-magistrate[Pg vii] and his registrar, and while the former craftily laid traps for him to fall into, the latter carefully took down his replies to the incriminating questions addressed to him. It positively makes one shudder to think how many innocent men must have been sent to the guillotine, or to penal servitude for life, like poor Cabuche, during the length of years this atrocious practice remained in full vigour!＜/p＞＜p＞The English reader, accustomed to open, even-handed justice for one and all alike, and unfamiliar with the ways that prevail in France, will start with amazement and incredulity at the idea of shelving criminal cases to avoid scandal involving persons in high position. But such is by no means an uncommon proceeding on the other side of the straits. Georges Ohnet introduces a similar incident into his novel Le Droit de l'Enfant.＜/p＞＜p＞M. ?mile Zola has made most of his books a study of some particular sphere of life in France. In this instance he introduces his readers to the railway and railway servants. They are all there, from the station-master to the porter, and all are depicted with so skilful a hand that anyone who has travelled among our neighbours must recognise them.＜/p＞＜p＞By frequent runs on an express engine between Paris and Havre, and vice vers?, the author has mastered all the complicated mechanism of the locomotive; and we see his trains vividly as in reality, starting from the termini, gliding along the lofty embankments, through the deep cuttings, plunging into and bursting from the tunnels amidst the deafening riot of their hundred wheels, while the dumpy habitation of the gatekeeper, Misard, totters on its frail foundations as they fly by in a hurricane blast.＜/p＞＜p＞The story teems with incident from start to finish. Each chapter is a drama in itself. To name but a few of the exciting events that are dealt with: there is a murder in a railway carriage; an appalling railway accident; a desperate fight between driver and fireman on the foot-plate of a locomotive, which ends in both going over the side to be cut to pieces, while the long train of cattle-trucks, under no control, crammed full of inebriated soldiers on their way to the war, who are yelling patriotic songs, dashes along, full steam, straight ahead, with a big fire just made up, onward; to stop, no one knows where.＜/p＞＜p＞This is certainly one of the best and most dramatic novels that M. ?mile Zola has ever penned; and I feel lively pleasure at having the good fortune to be able, with the assistance of my enterprising publishers, to present it to the English reading public.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	160円
The Monomaniac【電子書籍】[ ?mile Zola ] 楽天Kobo電子書籍ストア	＜p＞'The Monomaniac' narrates Jacques Lantiere's perpetual yet ultimately catastrophic descent into a maelstrom of madness unfolding upon the railroads between Paris and Le Havre during the late 19th Century.＜/p＞＜p＞The protagonist Lantiere, a deputy station master by day, suspects his wife of infidelity by night. Tormented by memories of events that occurred many years ago, Lantiere resolves to excavate the past piece by piece, but little does he know what sort of skeletons he is going to unleash from the proverbial closet. Nor does he bear an inkling of the unfathomable repercussions of his actions.＜/p＞＜p＞'The Monomaniac' is a fast-paced and suspenseful psychological thriller casting light on the dark passions simmering underneath the surface of every human being and exploring how, accompanied by even darker emotions, these passions may lead to a man's untimely demise if not held in restraint before it is too late. Beloved by fans of 19th Century French literature and true crime alike, this gripping tale based on a real-life account is bound to haunt you long after you have turned the final page.＜/p＞＜p＞Widely regarded as the founding father of scientific naturalism in literature, which aimed to describe things as they really were at the time, Zola was considered an influence by many prominent artists and writers of his time and the coming era, such as Vincent van Gogh, Tom Wolfe and John Steinbeck.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちらをクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。	1,500円