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- Q7760226 subject Q19367585.
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- Q7760226 abstract "The Reprieve (French: Le sursis) is a 1945 novel by Jean-Paul Sartre.It is the second part in the trilogy The Roads to Freedom. It concerns life in France during the eight days before the signing of the Munich Agreement and the subsequent takeover of Czechoslovakia in September 1938.Sartre explores the reactions of numerous characters to the possibility of war. A mobilization of French men is called and those in one classification are to report for duty. Their reluctance or eagerness, their fear and worry, how, in general they respond to this change in their lives provides the main substance of the novel.Instead of following a major character, as he did in the first volume of the trilogy, The Age of Reason, Sartre, by portraying and focusing on about a dozen men and women, emphasizes the universality and social nature of events of this type. Many men and women are afraid, not just one.Big Louis, illiterate, doesn’t even know he’s to report to duty until he presents his ID at a job site. Charles, an invalid, and all the patients in his hospital, are evacuated to they know not where. Philippe, a pacifist and the son of a general, rebels and seeks first to flee, then to become a martyr.Mathieu Delarue, the main character of the previous volume, is mobilized and has a Stoical response. His friend Gomez, on leave from the Spanish Civil War, is eager to return to Spain, even though he knows the cause is doomed.The activities of all these characters are intermeshed artistically using avante garde techniques. Scenes with different characters jump back and forth within the same paragraph. The narrator changes abruptly from third to first person. As T. E. Marshall observed in 1975:“Some of Sartre's technical devices seem to be deliberately designed to disconcert and confuse the reader, For example, he often uses the pronouns "il" or "elle" instead of a character's name, with the result that the reader, at least temporarily, is uncertain to whom the author is alluding, This tends at times to have an irritating and disorientating effect, but it appears to be exactly Sartre's intention. He is eager to ensure that we are obliged to participate actively in. the novel, rather than simply observing its action in a dispassionate and passive manner. Sartre wants to disturb and involve the reader. This deliberate ambiguity is an original and skillful means of achieving such an effect. The importance of this particular device goes even further: it allows Sartre to emphasize that the identity of the particular individual he is alluding to is relatively insignificant, because the single dominating factor - the threat of war - exerts its power and influenceover every person.”Scenes where character in two different locations are dancing or fighting, are woven together in a manner that works well. The climatic scene near the end where the Western Prime Ministers Chamberlain and Daladier are informing Masaryk and the Czechs that they are being handed over to Hitler, is melded with a scene in which the young woman Ivich is raped by her father.".
- Q7760226 author Q9364.
- Q7760226 country Q142.
- Q7760226 dcc "843/.914 20".
- Q7760226 isbn "0-679-74078-3".
- Q7760226 lcc "PQ2637.A82 S813 1992".
- Q7760226 numberOfPages "464".
- Q7760226 oclc "25026430".
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- Q7760226 author Q9364.
- Q7760226 congress "PQ2637.A82 S813 1992".
- Q7760226 country "France".
- Q7760226 dewey "843".
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- Q7760226 name "The Reprieve".
- Q7760226 oclc "25026430".
- Q7760226 pages "464".
- Q7760226 precededBy Q2422578.
- Q7760226 publisher Q1431868.
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- Q7760226 titleOrig "Le Sursis".
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- Q7760226 comment "The Reprieve (French: Le sursis) is a 1945 novel by Jean-Paul Sartre.It is the second part in the trilogy The Roads to Freedom. It concerns life in France during the eight days before the signing of the Munich Agreement and the subsequent takeover of Czechoslovakia in September 1938.Sartre explores the reactions of numerous characters to the possibility of war. A mobilization of French men is called and those in one classification are to report for duty.".
- Q7760226 label "The Reprieve".
- Q7760226 name "Le Sursis".
- Q7760226 name "The Reprieve".