Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel)
It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main cha...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Autor*in: |
Varvara A. Byachkova [verfasserIn] |
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Format: |
E-Artikel |
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Englisch ; Russisch |
Erschienen: |
2020 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
In: Izvestiâ Ûžnogo Federalʹnogo Universiteta: Filologičeskie Nauki - Sourthern Federal University, 2015, (2020), 4, Seite 146-157 |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
year:2020 ; number:4 ; pages:146-157 |
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Link aufrufen |
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DOI / URN: |
10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 |
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Katalog-ID: |
DOAJ009782125 |
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520 | |a It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. | ||
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10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 doi (DE-627)DOAJ009782125 (DE-599)DOAJd2018acc0cf5445890fe19efbc130238 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng rus P1-1091 Varvara A. Byachkova verfasserin aut Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) 2020 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. victorian novel charles dickens charlotte bronte child leaving home for school Philology. Linguistics In Izvestiâ Ûžnogo Federalʹnogo Universiteta: Filologičeskie Nauki Sourthern Federal University, 2015 (2020), 4, Seite 146-157 (DE-627)1760615293 23121343 nnns year:2020 number:4 pages:146-157 https://doi.org/10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/article/d2018acc0cf5445890fe19efbc130238 kostenfrei https://philol-journal.sfedu.ru/index.php/sfuphilol/article/view/1554 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/1995-0640 Journal toc kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/2312-1343 Journal toc kostenfrei GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_DOAJ AR 2020 4 146-157 |
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10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 doi (DE-627)DOAJ009782125 (DE-599)DOAJd2018acc0cf5445890fe19efbc130238 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng rus P1-1091 Varvara A. Byachkova verfasserin aut Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) 2020 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. victorian novel charles dickens charlotte bronte child leaving home for school Philology. Linguistics In Izvestiâ Ûžnogo Federalʹnogo Universiteta: Filologičeskie Nauki Sourthern Federal University, 2015 (2020), 4, Seite 146-157 (DE-627)1760615293 23121343 nnns year:2020 number:4 pages:146-157 https://doi.org/10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/article/d2018acc0cf5445890fe19efbc130238 kostenfrei https://philol-journal.sfedu.ru/index.php/sfuphilol/article/view/1554 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/1995-0640 Journal toc kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/2312-1343 Journal toc kostenfrei GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_DOAJ AR 2020 4 146-157 |
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P1-1091 Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) victorian novel charles dickens charlotte bronte child leaving home for school |
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Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) |
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Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) |
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Varvara A. Byachkova |
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Izvestiâ Ûžnogo Federalʹnogo Universiteta: Filologičeskie Nauki |
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10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 |
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longing for a change? (тhe paradoxes and peculiarities of a child leaving home episode in the victorian novel) |
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Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) |
abstract |
It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. |
abstractGer |
It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. |
abstract_unstemmed |
It is analyzed the episode of a child leaving home for school in the novels «David Copperfield» and «Bleak House» by Charles Dickens and «Jane Eyre» by Charlotte Bronte. Studying at a boarding school and leaving home for it was quite a typical episode of life for the Victorians, but for the main characters of C. Dickens’ and Ch. Bronte’s novels the circumstances of leaving home are paradoxical and unusual so much, that it becomes a part of the initiation process. All of them are not happy at home. In fact, being orphans brought up by distant relatives (aunts or, in David’s case, cruel stepfather who is diminishing the role of David’s mother at home) they, strictly speaking, do not have home at all. That is why the characters are afraid to go to the new place but, at the same time, they are really longing for a change in their lives. Without being homesick, the children go through all other stages of initiation process. During their journeys they shut themselves off other people, feeling lonely among strangers and unsettled by the road. At school, they make new friend (stage of partnership). New people help David, Jane and Esther to know themselves better and reconsider their former experiences. As for the third stage (lethal stage, the experience of death), it is interesting that only Charlotte Bronte gives us the full, traditional representation of it, Dickens prefers his character to experience loss earlier (Esther) or in connection with long left home (David). The fourth stage (the transformation) is the child’s making peace with the world far from home. In all three novels the process of initiation, started with leaving home is necessary for the child to build a strong character, find one’s place in life and achieve happiness. |
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Longing for a Change? (Тhe Paradoxes and Peculiarities of a Child Leaving Home Episode in the Victorian Novel) |
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https://doi.org/10.18522/1995-0640-2020-4-146-157 https://doaj.org/article/d2018acc0cf5445890fe19efbc130238 https://philol-journal.sfedu.ru/index.php/sfuphilol/article/view/1554 https://doaj.org/toc/1995-0640 https://doaj.org/toc/2312-1343 |
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