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· 제목 : 찰스 브록든 브라운의 몽유병 환자_에드가 헌틀리
· 분류 : 전자책 > 소설/시/희곡 > 영미소설
· ISBN : 9791169988254
· 출판일 : 2023-11-20
· 분류 : 전자책 > 소설/시/희곡 > 영미소설
· ISBN : 9791169988254
· 출판일 : 2023-11-20
책 소개
Edgar Huntly; 또는 몽유병환자(Sleep-Walker)의 회고록은 Charles Brockden Brown이 쓴 또 다른 소설이며 Arthur Mervyn과 같은 해인 1799년에 출판되었다. 브라운의 많은 작품과 마찬가지로 Edgar Huntly는 초기 ...
"Edgar Huntly; 또는 몽유병환자(Sleep-Walker)의 회고록"은 Charles Brockden Brown이 쓴 또 다른 소설이며 "Arthur Mervyn"과 같은 해인 1799년에 출판되었다. 브라운의 많은 작품과 마찬가지로 "Edgar Huntly"는 초기 미국 고딕 문학에 중요한 공헌을 한 것으로 간주된다.
'에드거 헌틀리'는 심리적, 서스펜스적 요소뿐만 아니라 미국의 개척지 탐험과 문명의 가장자리에 있는 삶의 도전과 위험을 다룬 작품으로 잘 알려져 있다. 이 작품은 Charles Brockden Brown의 가장 중요한 작품 중 하나로 인정받고 있다.
"Edgar Huntly; or Memoirs of a Sleep-Walker" is another novel written by Charles Brockden Brown and was published in 1799, the same year as "Arthur Mervyn". Like many of Brown's works, "Edgar Huntly" is considered an important contribution to early American Gothic literature.
'Edgar Huntley' is well known for its psychological and suspense elements as well as its exploration of the American frontier and the challenges and dangers of life on the edge of civilization. This work is recognized as one of Charles Brockden Brown's most important works.
요약
소설의 배경은 18세기 후반 펜실베이니아의 황야다. 주인공 에드가 헌틀리는 몽유병에 사로잡힌 청년으로 그는 자신의 아버지가 정체불명의 가해자에 의해 살해된 몽유병자라고 믿고 범인을 찾기로 결심한다.
헌틀리는 아버지의 죽음을 조사하기 위해 황야로 여행을 떠난다. 그 과정에서 그는 몽유병에 걸린 인디언 추장, 신비한 표범, 광신적인 종교 정착민 그룹을 포함하여 이상하고 위험한 다양한 인물을 만나게 되는데…
Summary
The setting of the novel is the wilderness of Pennsylvania in the late 18th century. The protagonist, Edgar Huntley, is a young man obsessed with sleepwalking. He believes that his father was a sleepwalker who was murdered by an unidentified assailant, and is determined to find his culprit.
Huntley travels into the wilderness to investigate his father's death. Along the way, he encounters a variety of strange and dangerous characters, including a sleepwalking Indian chief, a mysterious leopard, and a group of fanatical religious settlers...
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COVER
Contents
To the Public.
CHAPTER I. I sit down, my friend
CHAPTER II. I had food enough for the longest contemplation
CHAPTER III. The ensuing day was spent partly in sleep
CHAPTER IV. You call upon me for a confession of my offences
CHAPTER V. Mrs. Lorimer had a twin-brother
CHAPTER VI. How propitious, how incredible, was this event
CHAPTER VII. Clarice, meanwhile, was absent
CHAPTER VIII. Till now my mind had been swayed
CHAPTER IX. There ended his narrative
CHAPTER X. With these determinations
CHAPTER XI. Next morning I stored a small bag
CHAPTER XII. I surveyed it with the utmost attention
CHAPTER XIII. Since my return home
CHAPTER XIV. While sitting alone by the parlour-fire
CHAPTER XV. I came hither with a heart
CHAPTER XVI. Here, my friend
CHAPTER XVII. Thus was I delivered from my prison
CHAPTER XVIII. Never was any delight worthy of comparison
CHAPTER XIX. Think not that I relate these things
CHAPTER XX. I moved forward with as quick a pace as
CHAPTER XXI. I likewise burned with impatience
CHAPTER XXII. I reached without difficulty the opposite bank
CHAPTER XXIII. The road was intricate and long
CHAPTER XXIV. My deportment, at an interview so much desired
CHAPTER XXV. It was noonday before we reached
CHAPTER XXVI. Here ended the tale of Sarsefield
CHAPTER XXVII. I hung over the unhappy wretch
Letter I. To Mr. Sarsefield.
Letter II. To the Same.
Letter III. To Edgar Huntly.
Contents
To the Public.
CHAPTER I. I sit down, my friend
CHAPTER II. I had food enough for the longest contemplation
CHAPTER III. The ensuing day was spent partly in sleep
CHAPTER IV. You call upon me for a confession of my offences
CHAPTER V. Mrs. Lorimer had a twin-brother
CHAPTER VI. How propitious, how incredible, was this event
CHAPTER VII. Clarice, meanwhile, was absent
CHAPTER VIII. Till now my mind had been swayed
CHAPTER IX. There ended his narrative
CHAPTER X. With these determinations
CHAPTER XI. Next morning I stored a small bag
CHAPTER XII. I surveyed it with the utmost attention
CHAPTER XIII. Since my return home
CHAPTER XIV. While sitting alone by the parlour-fire
CHAPTER XV. I came hither with a heart
CHAPTER XVI. Here, my friend
CHAPTER XVII. Thus was I delivered from my prison
CHAPTER XVIII. Never was any delight worthy of comparison
CHAPTER XIX. Think not that I relate these things
CHAPTER XX. I moved forward with as quick a pace as
CHAPTER XXI. I likewise burned with impatience
CHAPTER XXII. I reached without difficulty the opposite bank
CHAPTER XXIII. The road was intricate and long
CHAPTER XXIV. My deportment, at an interview so much desired
CHAPTER XXV. It was noonday before we reached
CHAPTER XXVI. Here ended the tale of Sarsefield
CHAPTER XXVII. I hung over the unhappy wretch
Letter I. To Mr. Sarsefield.
Letter II. To the Same.
Letter III. To Edgar Huntly.
