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Syndrom Charouska. Tomasza Judyma problemy z tożsamością

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Samborska-Kukuć D., Uniwersytet Łódzki I. F. P., ddsk@wp.pl
Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Litteraria Polonica
|
2016
|
vol. 33
|
issue 3
EN
In literary studies, Judym, the protagonist of Ludzie bezdomni, is usually treated as a social activist fixated on the mission to improve the world. However, such interpretation is not exhaustive because the character’s behaviour, not always rational and sensible, is a result of his beliefs and worldview. His identity problems, which pose the principal difficulty for him and which are the driving force of his actions, are rooted in his inferiority complex, born and developed on the foundation of his dysfunctional upbringing with an alcoholic father and later his aunt, a prostitute. Aversion to his familial heritage makes Judym a profoundly emotionally repressed man, unable to cope with life and emotional relationships. Understanding these difficulties helps readers to see the character’s alienation and motivations, which he would like to be considered as “paying the debt” he owes to the social group from which he came.
2
Publication available in full text mode
Content available

Syndrom Charouska. Tomasza Judyma problemy z tożsamością

94%
Samborska-Kukuć D.
Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Litteraria Polonica
|
2016
|
vol. 33
|
issue 3
155-170
EN
In literary studies, Judym, the protagonist of Ludzie bezdomni, is usually treated as a social activist fixated on the mission to improve the world. However, such interpretation is not exhaustive because the character’s behaviour, not always rational and sensible, is a result of his beliefs and worldview. His identity problems, which pose the principal difficulty for him and which are the driving force of his actions, are rooted in his inferiority complex, born and developed on the foundation of his dysfunctional upbringing with an alcoholic father and later his aunt, a prostitute. Aversion to his familial heritage makes Judym a profoundly emotionally repressed man, unable to cope with life and emotional relationships. Understanding these difficulties helps readers to see the character’s alienation and motivations, which he would like to be considered as “paying the debt” he owes to the social group from which he came.
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