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- Q5035383 subject Q22969428.
- Q5035383 subject Q6459339.
- Q5035383 subject Q8084210.
- Q5035383 subject Q8528199.
- Q5035383 abstract "Hungarian author Frigyes Karinthy's fantastic novel Capillaria (Hungarian: Capillária, 1921), which depicts an undersea world inhabited exclusively by women, recounts, in a satirical vein reminiscent of the style of Jonathan Swift (author of Gulliver's Travels), the first time that men and women experience sex with one another.Expressing a pessimistic, perhaps misogynistic, view of women, the novel suggests that, with disastrous effect, women, who are emotional and illogical, dominate men, the creative, rational force within humanity, who represent the builders of civilization.The males, known as bullpops, are of small stature. They spend their time building and rebuilding tall, complex, rather phallic, towers that the gigantic women destroy as quickly as these structures are erected. Meanwhile, the females engage in sexual adventures, surviving by eating the brains of the miniature men, who have become little more than personified male genitals.The undersea kingdom is mentioned in the comic book version of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.A readily available summary of the relatively rare novel's plot is provided in The Dictionary of Imaginary Places.".
- Q5035383 author Q366325.
- Q5035383 country Q28.
- Q5035383 language Q9067.
- Q5035383 literaryGenre Q1057172.
- Q5035383 mediaType Q193955.
- Q5035383 translator Q2062674.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink catalog.loc.gov.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink clio.cul.columbia.edu.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink 46.html.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink public.htm.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink Hunagrian_authors.htm.
- Q5035383 wikiPageExternalLink index_en.htm.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q1057172.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068229.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q12816632.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q168552.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q181488.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q193934.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q193955.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q2062674.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q22969428.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q28.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q308857.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q366325.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q41166.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q5240628.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q6459339.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q6659040.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q733275.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q7730141.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084210.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q8528199.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q9067.
- Q5035383 wikiPageWikiLink Q95029.
- Q5035383 author "Frigyes Karinthy".
- Q5035383 country Q28.
- Q5035383 genre Q1057172.
- Q5035383 language Q9067.
- Q5035383 mediaType "Print".
- Q5035383 name "Voyage to Faremido. Capillaria.".
- Q5035383 titleOrig "Utazás Faremidóba. Capillária.".
- Q5035383 translator Q2062674.
- Q5035383 type Book.
- Q5035383 type Book.
- Q5035383 type CreativeWork.
- Q5035383 type Book.
- Q5035383 type Work.
- Q5035383 type WrittenWork.
- Q5035383 type Thing.
- Q5035383 type Q386724.
- Q5035383 type Q571.
- Q5035383 comment "Hungarian author Frigyes Karinthy's fantastic novel Capillaria (Hungarian: Capillária, 1921), which depicts an undersea world inhabited exclusively by women, recounts, in a satirical vein reminiscent of the style of Jonathan Swift (author of Gulliver's Travels), the first time that men and women experience sex with one another.Expressing a pessimistic, perhaps misogynistic, view of women, the novel suggests that, with disastrous effect, women, who are emotional and illogical, dominate men, the creative, rational force within humanity, who represent the builders of civilization.The males, known as bullpops, are of small stature. ".
- Q5035383 label "Capillaria".
- Q5035383 name "Utazás Faremidóba. Capillária.".
- Q5035383 name "Voyage to Faremido. Capillaria.".