Martin Chuzzlewit

《Martin Chuzzlewit》是1994年环况充马倒委五Wordswo来自rth Classic360百科s出版的图书，作者是Charles Dickens。

Charles Dickens (1812-1870), despite an impoverished childhood and littl固刘低黑完斗什e formal education, achieved lasting artistic an游文d popular s法晚素大扬uccess with the novels Ol酒还史或候跑iver Twist, David C义他价opperfield, A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Expectations, all of which were originally publi期代教shed in serial form.

Patricia Ingh到证即系善展范流am is a Fellow of St. Anne's College, Reader in English, an王武器夜d The Times Le谓cturer in English Language at Oxford University.

Wordsworth Classics c别个矿时特微晶低先overs a huge list of beloved works of literature in English and translations. This growing series is rigorously updated, with scholarly introduct止局ions and notes added to new titles.

• 书    名 Martin Chuzzlewit
• 又    名 马丁·翟述伟
• 出版时间 1994-06-30
• 出版社 Wordsworth Classics

图书信息

　　出版社: Wordsworth Classics; 1994-06-30 (1994年6月30日)

　　外文书又里变界步头块形余视油名: 马丁·翟述伟

　　丛书名: Wordsworth Collection

　　平装: 832页

　　军步跑吃其特按耐正文语种: 英语

　　开本: 20开, 20开

　　I来自SBN: 1853262056

　　条形码: 9781853262050

　　尺寸: 19.6 x 12.7 x 4.6 cm

　　重量: 544 g

作者简介

　　Charles Dickens (1812-1870), despite an i360百科mpoverished childhood and little forma找钱复顾充l education, achieved lasting artistic and popular s渐句uccess with the novels Oliver Twist, Davi式另d Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Expectations, all of which 江香独原年封率当甚were originall事兴解血座管费停y published in serial form.

　　Patricia Ingham is a Fellow of St. Anne's College, Reader in English, and The Times Lecturer in English Language at Oxford University.

内容简介

　　Wordsworth Classics covers a huge list of beloved works of literature in Eng来自lish and translations. This growing series is rigorously updated, with scholarly introductions and notes added to new titles.

媒体评论

　　"An exquisite deligh360百科t . . . A consummate work of art. . . . New York society and cus呀华刚聚toms in the seventies are described with an 践伤儿跟农洋还专厚accuracy that is almost uncanny; to read these pages is to live again . . . The love scenes between [Newland] and Ellen are wonderful in their terrible, inartic映乐条价义ulate passion; it is curious how much more real they are than the unrestrained de陆上司取探运tailed descriptions thought by so many writers t晚终脚担化矿曲o be 'realism' . . . So little is said, so l食ittle is done, ye派以井圆型铁罗分该t one feels the infinite passion in the finite hearts that burn. . . . The appearance of such a book as THE AGE OF INNOCENCE by an American is a matter for publ拉娘冷散就衡著误ic rejoicing. It is one of the best novels of the twentieth century and looks like a perma向击迅工血真值眼和nent addition t菜续粒怎原因呼o literature."

　　--The New York Times Book Review

　　October 17, 1920

　　"THE AGE OF INNOCENCE is a masterly achievement. In lonely contrast to 整绝其措策练数管皇almost all 矿速往次垂掉绿千县督the novelists who write 宣拿距顶源确京药about fashionable New York, [Wharton] knows her world. . . . [Her] triumph is that she had described these rites and surf措特aces and burdens as familiarly as if she loved them and as lucidly as if she hated them."

　　--The Nation, November 3, 1920

　　"Mrs. Wharton opens to life a free and swinging door . . . The 'best people' are, after all, a trite subj春往和剧龙燃个ect for the analyst, but in this novel Mrs. Wharton has shown them to be, for her, a sup跑发刑erb subject. She has made of them a clear, composed, rounded work of art . . . She has preserved a given period in her amber--a pale, pure amber tha他钢伯t has living light."

　　--The New Republic, November 17, 1920