shǒuyè>> wénxué>>qiáo zhì · sāng George Sand
  《 hóu jué rénshì qiáo zhì · sāng zǎo de zuò pǐn huà liǎo yuàn tóng xiàn shí shè huì tóng liú 'ér zhuī qiú chún jié 'ài qíng de guì xìngxiàn shí shēng huó zhōng quē 'ài qíng zài bēi zhōng zhǎo dào liǎo shì zhēn zhèng de 'ài qíng bēi shēng liǎo
  《 》( 1838) shì wèn xiǎo shuō de zuì hòu jīng chūshè huì wèn xiǎo
   shuōde duān zhè xiǎo shuō yòu wèn xiǎo shuō de nèi róngyòu liǎo zhè zhǒng kuàng jià shì zhè
   xiǎo shuō de zhù rén gōng 'ài méi zhǎng liǎo de mìng yùnyóu lái tiǎo xuǎn de zhōng shēn bàn de
   hūn yīn wèn cún zàièr shì zhè xiǎo shuō zhǎn kāi liǎo xiāng dāng guǎng kuò de shè huì bèi jǐng miáo xiěpēng liǎo xiōng
   cánwán de guì dài biǎo táng jiāhái miáo huì liǎo 18 shì de zhòng shì jiàn bèi 'ěr jiù cān
   jiā liǎo měi guó de zhàn zhēngsān shì huà liǎo nóng mín zhé xué jiā 'áng xìn yǎng suō nài
   de xiǎngzhù zhāng rén rén píng děngzhè shì nóng cūn zhōng chún ruì zhìzhèng zhí de nóng mín dài biǎo xiàn liǎo qiáo zhì ·
   sāng chū de kōng xiǎng shè huì zhù xiǎng shì jiā qiáng liǎo duì fēng jiàn zhì de fěng pēng xiǎo shuō jiān ruì jiē
   liǎo 18 shì guó de zhì tān zāng wǎng cǎo guǎn rén mìng jiào shì qióng shē zōng jiào
   tuán dǎi hàng xiè děng xiàn xiàng shì miáo xiě shòu dào liáng xūn táo de guì qīng nián zài huò
   wén huà zhī shí de chǔ shànggǎi diào liǎo chǒu 'èbēi liè de xíng wéi xiǎngchéng wéi xīn rén zhǎn liǎo suō de jiào
   xiǎngài méi zài xiǎo shuō zhōng shì měi shàn de xiàng zhēng yòu qiáng liè de gòng zhù xìn niànbìng zhè zhǒng
   xìn niàn gǎn rǎn liǎo 'áng zhī chí bèi 'ěr cān jiā měi guó zhàn zhēng kàng qīn zhě shēn zhī bèi 'ěr
   de shū shū mendōu shì 'è quān de 'è gùnér běn xìng què shì shàn liáng denéng gòu gǎi 'è cóng shànbèi 'ěr de
   shēng biǎo míngjiào néng gǎi biàn rén de xìngjìn 'ér shǐ mǒu xiē luò de rén gēn shàng wén míng zhǎn de guò chéng
   dàn shòu dào 'ài qíng de shǐzhè gǎi biàn jiù gèng shí xiàn
   cóng zhè fāng miàn lái kàn,《 què shí shì qiáo zhì · sāng nèi róng zuì fēng de xiǎo shuō zhī yīn
   wèn shì lái zhí shòu dào zhě píng lùn jiā de zhòng shì zàn shǎng
  《 bèi chēng wéi dǒu péng jiā cháng jiànshì de xiǎo shuōzhè lèi xiǎo shuō zhù zhòng qíng jié de
   zhé lán xiǎo shuō kāi juànzài fēng jiāo jiā de wǎn liǎo de měi niàn lái dào
   wài miàn shì jǐng duì zài měng gōngzhè shàonǚ zài gōng bǎo wéi bǎo chí de qīng bái zhǎn kāi yīcháng dǒu zhìsuí hòu
   bèi 'ěr cóng dào táo chūchéng bǎo dāng bèi gōng hòuliǎng men 'ér xìng
   chǎng miàn huán tào huánshěn pàn bèi 'ěr yīcháng dào xiǎo shuō zhǎn gāo cháoxiěde diē dàng jīng cǎi fēn chéng
   jīng guò de zhàn yǒu de xuán bēn zǒuài méi yuán hòu de chū tíng zuò zhèng 'áng de jiē àn qíng cái shuǐ
   luò shí chūzhěng xiǎo shuō xiěde chéngqíng jié yóu nián jiè xún de bèi 'ěr kǒu shù chū láiquè méi yòu shēng yìng
   tuō jié zhī gǎnzhè qiē xiǎn shì liǎo qiáo zhì · sāng xián shú de xiě zuò qiǎo
   zhè hái yào dào xiǎo shuō zhōng yōu měi de fēng jǐng miáo xiě lùn shì léi zhī bèi 'ěr zhù de chéng bǎo
   de yīn sēn dào guān de qiǎo miàogōng bǎo fèi de huāng liáng kǒng hái shì shì bèi 'ěr de gōng bǎo zhōng wǎn
   yuè xià duì qíng rén de jiāo fēngmiàn duì chū qiū duō zhī de tián rén nèi xīn de gǎn shòu xiěde shū qíng
   làng màn de cǎizhè shì duì guó zhōng nóng cūn fēng jǐng de sòng


  Mauprat is a novel by the French novelist George Sand about love and education. It was published in serial form in April and May 1837. Like many of Sand's novels, Mauprat borrows from various fictional genres- the Gothic novel, chivalric romance, the Bildungsroman, detective fiction, and the historical novel.
  
  Plot summary
  
  The novel's plot has been called a plot of female socialization, in which the hero is taught by the heroine how to live peacefully in society. Mauprat resembles the fairy tale "Beauty and the beast." As this would suggest, the novel is a romance. However, Sand resists the immediate happy ending of marriage between the two main characters in favor of a more gradual story of education, including a reappraisal of the passive female role in courtship and marriage. Sand also calls into question Rousseau's ideal version of the female education as described in his novelÉmile, namely, training women for domesticity and the home.
  
  The novel, set before the French Revolution, depicts the coming of age of a nobleman named Bernard Mauprat. The story is narrated by the old Bernard in his country home many years later, as told to a nameless young male visitor. Bernard recounts how, raised by a violent gang of his feudal kinsmen after the death of his mother, he becomes a brutalized "enfant sauvage." When his cousin Edmée is held captive by Bernard's "family", he helps her escape, but elicits a promise of marriage from her by threatening rape. Thus begins the long courtship of Bernard and Edmée. The novel ends with a trial similar to the one in Stendhal's The Red and the Black.
  
  During the period Sand wrote the novel, she was gradually becoming more interested in the problem of political equality in society and in the views of socialist thinkers such as Pierre Leroux. Mauprat depicts a new type of literary figure, the peasant visionary Patience. Part of the novel takes place during the American Revolutionary War.
  
  Film adaption
  
  Mauprat was adopted into a silent film with the same title by French director Jean Epstein in 1926. Luis Buñuel was assistant director on this film, and was Buñuel's first film credit.
   shí zǎo zài 1946 niánqiáo zhì · sāng jiù jīng kāi shǐ duì tián yuán shēng huó gǎn xīng zhè nián biǎo liǎo zhù míng de tián yuán xiǎo shuō zhǎo》, quán shū méi yòu de qíng jié rǒng cháng de lùn chǎn shùér shì shǐ zhì zhōng chōng mǎn shī zhè xiǎo shuō shī wén xué zuò pǐn diàn dìng liǎo zuò jiā wǎn chuàng zuò de diào
shǒuyè>> wénxué>>qiáo zhì · sāng George Sand