
A máscara do pai morto: Estudo sobre o paternalismo em "Helena" e "Casa Velha", de Machado de Assis
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Romance
格式
平装书
页数
128
语言
葡萄牙语
已发布
Jun 13, 2014
出版商
Novas Edições Acadêmicas
ISBN-10
3639618610
ISBN-13
9783639618617
描述
Jônatas G. Rêgo delves into the intricate themes of paternalism in "Helena" and "Casa Velha," two significant works by acclaimed Brazilian author Machado de Assis. Through a careful examination of character dynamics and societal roles within these narratives, the study reveals how the concept of fatherhood and paternal authority shapes the lives of the protagonists. Rêgo's insightful analysis sheds light on the complexities of familial relationships and the often conflicted nature of parental influence.
The exploration of paternalism extends beyond mere character analysis; it touches upon broader societal implications of power dynamics within the context of Brazilian society in the late 19th century. Rêgo skillfully contextualizes Machado's works, offering readers a deeper understanding of the era's cultural landscape. The text invites readers to question the prevalence of paternal figures and the impact they have on individual paths to self-identity and freedom.
Rêgo's compelling prose weaves together literary critique and socio-historical commentary, enriching the reader’s experience. The work resonates with anyone interested in Brazilian literature, as well as scholars examining themes of power, authority, and personal autonomy. This study ultimately challenges conventional interpretations and encourages a reevaluation of the paternal role in these classic narratives.
With a profound understanding of Machado de Assis's literary style, Rêgo's examination opens a conversation about enduring themes in literature that remain relevant today. By engaging thoughtfully with the texts, Rêgo not only presents an analysis of past societal constructs but prompts readers to consider their own contemporary implications and manifestations of paternalism.
The exploration of paternalism extends beyond mere character analysis; it touches upon broader societal implications of power dynamics within the context of Brazilian society in the late 19th century. Rêgo skillfully contextualizes Machado's works, offering readers a deeper understanding of the era's cultural landscape. The text invites readers to question the prevalence of paternal figures and the impact they have on individual paths to self-identity and freedom.
Rêgo's compelling prose weaves together literary critique and socio-historical commentary, enriching the reader’s experience. The work resonates with anyone interested in Brazilian literature, as well as scholars examining themes of power, authority, and personal autonomy. This study ultimately challenges conventional interpretations and encourages a reevaluation of the paternal role in these classic narratives.
With a profound understanding of Machado de Assis's literary style, Rêgo's examination opens a conversation about enduring themes in literature that remain relevant today. By engaging thoughtfully with the texts, Rêgo not only presents an analysis of past societal constructs but prompts readers to consider their own contemporary implications and manifestations of paternalism.