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The Golden Bowl
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Sprache:Englisch
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Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Format
ePUB 3
Kopierschutz
Nein
Family Sharing
Ja
Text-to-Speech
Ja
Erscheinungsdatum
14.05.2026
Verlag
CLXBXSeitenzahl
749 (Printausgabe)
Dateigröße
728 KB
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9789675231230
The Golden Bowl by Henry James is a masterful psychological novel that explores marriage, secrecy, wealth, loyalty, and the intricate emotional dynamics hidden beneath polite society. First published in 1904, it is widely regarded as one of James's greatest and most sophisticated works, representing the height of his literary craftsmanship.
The novel centers on Maggie Verver, the intelligent and devoted daughter of a wealthy American collector, and her marriage to Prince Amerigo, an Italian aristocrat. Their seemingly harmonious lives become increasingly complicated when hidden emotional ties and past relationships begin to surface beneath the surface of social refinement.
At the heart of the story lies a complex network of relationships involving Maggie, her father Adam Verver, Prince Amerigo, and Charlotte Stant, a close family friend whose history with the Prince introduces tension, secrecy, and emotional ambiguity into the carefully balanced household.
Henry James examines how individuals navigate love, duty, desire, and social expectation while attempting to preserve appearances and emotional stability. The novel unfolds through subtle gestures, conversations, and inner reflections rather than dramatic external events, requiring readers to engage closely with the psychological nuances of each character.
The title object-the golden bowl itself-serves as a symbolic image of beauty containing hidden flaws, reflecting the fragile perfection of the relationships at the center of the novel.
Themes of marriage, betrayal, innocence, perception, emotional control, and moral awareness run throughout the narrative. James explores how people conceal truths from one another and from themselves, and how knowledge gradually transforms personal relationships.
The prose is richly detailed and introspective, characteristic of James's later style. His narrative technique delves deeply into consciousness, revealing the subtle emotional shifts and unspoken tensions that define social interaction.
The Golden Bowl is both a study of human psychology and a meditation on the nature of intimacy, trust, and self-awareness. Its layered complexity and emotional depth have made it a landmark of literary modernism and psychological fiction.
Ideal for readers of classic literary fiction, psychological drama, and sophisticated character studies, this novel offers a profound exploration of love, secrecy, and the hidden fractures beneath social elegance.
The novel centers on Maggie Verver, the intelligent and devoted daughter of a wealthy American collector, and her marriage to Prince Amerigo, an Italian aristocrat. Their seemingly harmonious lives become increasingly complicated when hidden emotional ties and past relationships begin to surface beneath the surface of social refinement.
At the heart of the story lies a complex network of relationships involving Maggie, her father Adam Verver, Prince Amerigo, and Charlotte Stant, a close family friend whose history with the Prince introduces tension, secrecy, and emotional ambiguity into the carefully balanced household.
Henry James examines how individuals navigate love, duty, desire, and social expectation while attempting to preserve appearances and emotional stability. The novel unfolds through subtle gestures, conversations, and inner reflections rather than dramatic external events, requiring readers to engage closely with the psychological nuances of each character.
The title object-the golden bowl itself-serves as a symbolic image of beauty containing hidden flaws, reflecting the fragile perfection of the relationships at the center of the novel.
Themes of marriage, betrayal, innocence, perception, emotional control, and moral awareness run throughout the narrative. James explores how people conceal truths from one another and from themselves, and how knowledge gradually transforms personal relationships.
The prose is richly detailed and introspective, characteristic of James's later style. His narrative technique delves deeply into consciousness, revealing the subtle emotional shifts and unspoken tensions that define social interaction.
The Golden Bowl is both a study of human psychology and a meditation on the nature of intimacy, trust, and self-awareness. Its layered complexity and emotional depth have made it a landmark of literary modernism and psychological fiction.
Ideal for readers of classic literary fiction, psychological drama, and sophisticated character studies, this novel offers a profound exploration of love, secrecy, and the hidden fractures beneath social elegance.
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