Would you like to see this page in English? Click here.

新品を購入

または
1-Clickで注文する場合は、サインインをしてください。
または
Amazonプライム会員に適用。注文手続きの際にお申し込みください。詳細はこちら
中古品を購入
中古品 - 良い 詳細を見る
価格: ￥ 944
Amazon.co.jp が発送

または
1-Clickで注文する場合は、サインインをしてください。
 
   
こちらからも買えますよ
この商品をお持ちですか？ マーケットプレイスに出品する
The Marble Faun: or, The Romance of Monte Beni (Penguin Classics)
 
 
自分のイメージを掲載する
この本の中身を閲覧する

The Marble Faun: or, The Romance of Monte Beni (Penguin Classics) [ペーパーバック]

Nathaniel Hawthorne (著)
価格： ￥ 1,359 通常配送無料 詳細
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
在庫あり。 在庫状況について
この商品は、Amazon.co.jp が販売、発送します。 ギフトラッピングを利用できます。
3点在庫あり。ご注文はお早めに。
2012/6/1 金曜日 にお届けします！ 「お急ぎ便」オプション（有料）を選択して注文を確定された関東エリアへの配達のご注文が対象です。詳しくはこちら

キャンペーンおよび追加情報

  • 掲載画像とお届けする商品の表紙が異なる場合があります。ご了承ください。

商品の説明

内容説明

This novel tells the story of Donarells, an Italian Count bearing an uncanny resemblance to the faun of Praxiteles, the sculptor Kenyon and two young art students, Miriam and Hilda. The author also wrote "Scarlet Letter".

Book Description

In The Marble Faun (1860), three young Americans discover artistic and moral freedom in Rome, flourishing among Europeans and devastating one another with love. Hawthorne's innovative foray into the influence of European thought on American culture is a timeless study of the loss of innocence and a precursor of James, Henry.
商品の説明をすべて表示する

登録情報

この本のなか見！検索より （詳細はこちら）
書き出し
FOUR INDIVIDUALS, in whose fortunes we should be glad to interest the reader, happened to be standing in one of the saloons of the sculpture-gallery, in the Capitol, at Rome. 最初のページを読む
その他の機能
頻出単語一覧
この本のサンプルページを閲覧する
おもて表紙 | 著作権 | 目次 | 抜粋 | 裏表紙
この本の中身を閲覧する:

この商品にタグをつける

 (詳細)
タグは、商品との関連性が非常に強いキーワードまたはラベルのようなものです。
タグにより、すべてのお客様がお気に入りの商品の整理と確認を行うことができます。
※タグは初期設定で公開になっています。詳しくはこちら
 
最も人気のあるタグを見る

カスタマーレビュー

Amazon.co.jp にはまだカスタマーレビューはありません
星5つ
星4つ
星3つ
星2つ
星1つ
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:  17件のカスタマーレビュー
27 人中、25人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Innocents Abroad 2002/3/17
By IRA Ross - (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
_The Marble Faun_ concerns three young American artists, Miriam, Hilda and Kenyon, and their Italian faun-like friend, Donatello, whose characters are transformed while on their stay in Rome, the Eternal City. _The Marble Faun_ is very reminiscent of Henry James' novella, "Daisy Miller," where a young and innocent American woman falls under the deleterious spell of this European city. In fact, Hilda, while visiting one of its art galleries is warned by an old German artist to go back to America soon "or you will go never more...The air has been breathed too often, in so many thousand years, and is not wholesome for a little foreign flower like you, my child, a delicate wood-anemone from the western forest-land." Hilda witnesses a serious crime being committed by Donatello and Miriam (supposedly, neither of whom would have done so were it not for the evil influence of Rome's atmosphere) and becomes overwhelmed from ensuing feelings of guilt and depression. Despite her Puritan heritage, Hilda is compelled to unburden herself by seeking confession with a Catholic priest, who suggests that she convert to Catholicism. Hilda seriously considers, but decides to resist this transformation.

Hawthorne spends much of the novel in describing in detail Rome's architecture, its art galleries, churches, and its many other landmarks and shrines. When relevant to the story--especially in the author's depiction of the catacombs (from whence Miriam and Donatello commit their unforgivable deed), sunlight streaming through a church's stained glass windows, the extinction of a legendary flame standing before a lofty shrine, and the majestic bronze statue of a pope stretching out his hand in benediction--the effects are quite wonderful. However, a sizable portion of the novel is merely endless travelogue, which seriously detracts from this fairly well-told gothic romance. I did very much like Hawthorne's portrayal of carnival-time in Rome towards the end of the book, and the author's conversation with Kenyon and Hilda at the novel's conclusion is quite charming.

16 人中、15人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Hawthorne's Best Novel 2001/8/11
By Steve Thompson - (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
I've always failed to understand why The Marble Faun has been overlooked for so long. Hawthorne did a masterful job of weaving together many different elements -- from mythological references and the retelling of The Fall, to Rome's amazing architecture and the beauty and power of art, and ultimately to some of the fundamental questions faced by humanity. He may have done this with such mastery and subtlety that not everyone picks up on the undercurrents of the text that hold this book together.
10 人中、10人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Splendid 19th Century Travel Companion! 2001/5/24
By "alorentzen" - (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
Thinking about traveling to Italy? Wait! Do not leave behind your most useful travel companion. Disregard Rick Steve's and Let's Go. The Marble Faun was the premiere 19th Century travel guide to Rome and should be for the 21st century traveler. This book will lead you around the ancient city without skipping any of the awe-inspiring sights. For travelers after The Marble Faun's publication in 1860, the novel was a necessary item for their European escapades. Masterfully constructing his story around four distinct characters, Miriam, Hilda, Kenyon, and Donatello, Hawthorne takes the reader on an adventure which holds as much intrigue as the splendid landmarks these travelers encounter in their own journeys. For one who enjoys art and the discussion of art, this book will provide everlasting enjoyment. Indeed, Hawthorne captures the ex-patriot community of artists who settled in Rome during the 19th century in an attempt to associate themselves and their work with the Old Masters. Through Hawthorne's exceptional narrative, the reader gains further understanding of the mindset of copyists who wish to discover the true essence of such famous works as the faun of Praxiteles. This work experiments in its narrative form and one must be willing to flow with it. The chapters at times jump from different characters and events with out much warning to the reader. In addition, Hawthorne interjects his own point of view from time to time. If the reader is sensitive to this un-structure then they will have little trouble enjoying the mystery as well as the valuable description. Hawthorne changed the standards for American travel writing with this novel. Without it, Henry James, among others, may not have followed his lead. It is time The Marble Faun won the recognition it deserves!

クチコミ

クチコミは、商品やカテゴリー、トピックについて他のお客様と語り合う場です。お買いものに役立つ情報交換ができます。
この商品のクチコミ一覧
内容・タイトル 返答 最新の投稿
まだクチコミはありません

複数のお客様との意見交換を通じて、お買い物にお役立てください。
新しいクチコミを作成する
タイトル:
最初の投稿:
サインインが必要です
 

クチコミを検索
すべてのクチコミを検索
   

リストマニア

リストを作成

関連商品を探す

同じキーワードの商品を探す





















この本は、それぞれの上記のテーマに含まれています。

フィードバック


Amazon.co.jpのプライバシー ステートメント Amazon.co.jpの発送情報 Amazon.co.jpでの返品と交換