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Pamiętnik Literacki
|
2010
|
vol. 101
|
issue 3
23-33
EN
In this paper the authoress intends to show how the industrial revolution was brought upon a new world, which almost immediately was to become a literary myth. This idea is to be proved on the examples of Elizabeth Gaskell's 'North and South' (1855), Émile Zola's 'The Ladies' Delight' (1883), and Wladyslaw Reymont's 'The Promised Land' (1898). Moreover, we are of the opinion that in these three novels the realistic depiction of the machine society and the alienation it conveys is constantly balanced by an epic narrative, which builds up awe and admiration for it, especially for the 'men of industry' as heroes of a new conquest.
Pamiętnik Literacki
|
2009
|
vol. 100
|
issue 2
31-39
EN
The reference to King David psalm allows us to present the novel recording the Cossack insurrection against Polish rule in 1648, as a family conflict. One might see Sienkiewicz's novel only as an answer to Gogol's 'Taras Bulba'. We try to do justice to the manifold aspects of the novel by addressing three levels of reading. On the historical level, the implications of loyalty and treason are examined. The literary and ideological project presents the comparative values of order and freedom, and on the symbolical level, loss and union are at stake. Having travelled through the American 'Wild West', Sienkiewicz was able to recreate XVII century Ukraine and to tell an epic tale of betrayed love, rebellion, and atonement.
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