도스토예프스키의 「어린 영웅」: 첫사랑의 초월과 자아의 발견
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
「The Little Hero」 was written in 1849 when F. M. Dostoevsky was set in a prison of Petropavlovsky fortress prison. It was written in a new and uncharacteristic style to Dostoevsky and deals with a reminiscence of an adult narrator about his childhood first-love. Based on a first-love theme, this story nevertheless deals with it from other point of view. The main goal of Dostoevsky was not to describe the love theme, but to reveal how the 11-year old boy, the protagonist of this story, develops himself, faced with events connected with women, one of whom is m-me M whom he admires, and the other is blonde lady who torments him. In this process, traditional and romantic first-love story is reversed, and the boy becomes consoled by the blonde lady and was disappointed at the changed image of m-me M which he never expected. But he doesn't lose faith in m-me M till the time they part with each other, and thus achieves his own mental growth. To realize such a realistic mental growth of an adolescent which cannot be fully achieved in a traditional romantic way of story-telling, Dostoevsky revised this story in 1860, removing the former preface of romantic tone and thus intensifying the voice of the boy. This work can also be treated as a story, oriented to self-reflection and self-discovery of Dostoevsky himself who didn't lose hope and tried to find his real self in a prison. The image of boy of this story in many respects reminds the adolescent Dostoevsky of 1830-s. Dostoevsky wanted to revive his own adolescent self as a positive model for a new life with optimism and hope, not bounded in a prison.
Abstract
「The Little Hero」 was written in 1849 when F. M. Dostoevsky was set in a prison of Petropavlovsky fortress prison. It was written in a new and uncharacteristic style to Dostoevsky and deals with a reminiscence of an adult narrator about his childhood first-love. Based on a first-love theme, this story nevertheless deals with it from other point of view. The main goal of Dostoevsky was not to describe the love theme, but to reveal how the 11-year old boy, the protagonist of this story, develops himself, faced with events connected with women, one of whom is m-me M whom he admires, and the other is blonde lady who torments him. In this process, traditional and romantic first-love story is reversed, and the boy becomes consoled by the blonde lady and was disappointed at the changed image of m-me M which he never expected. But he doesn't lose faith in m-me M till the time they part with each other, and thus achieves his own mental growth. To realize such a realistic mental growth of an adolescent which cannot be fully achieved in a traditional romantic way of story-telling, Dostoevsky revised this story in 1860, removing the former preface of romantic tone and thus intensifying the voice of the boy. This work can also be treated as a story, oriented to self-reflection and self-discovery of Dostoevsky himself who didn't lose hope and tried to find his real self in a prison. The image of boy of this story in many respects reminds the adolescent Dostoevsky of 1830-s. Dostoevsky wanted to revive his own adolescent self as a positive model for a new life with optimism and hope, not bounded in a prison.
참고문헌 (18)
- 라브린 얀코, "도스토예프스키" (1981), 행림출판사
- Гроссман Л., "Достоевский" (1963), Молодая Гвардия
- Достоевский Ф. М., "Полное собрание сочинений в тридцати томах" (1990), Наука
- Кудряцев В. И, "Три Круга Достоевского" (1979), Изд. Московского Университета
- Кулешов В. И., "Жизнь и Творчество Ф. М. Достоевского" (1979), Детская Литература
- Нечаева В. С., "В семье и усадьбе Достоевских; Письма М.А. и М.Ф. Достоевских" (1989), Издательство социально-экономической литературы
- "Воспоминания о Достоевском" (1881)[URL]
- Фёдоров Г. А., "Московский мир Достоевского. Из истории русской художественной культуры XX века" (2004), Языки славянской культуры
- Gide Andre, "Dostoevsky" (1952), Secker & Warburg
- Hingley R, "Dostoevsky : His Life and Work" (1978), Charles Scribner's Sons
- Jackson R. L, "Dostoevsky's Quest for Form" (1966), Yale Univ. Press
- Kostka E. K, "Schiller in Russian Literature" (1965), University of Pennsylvania Press
- Magarshack D, "Dostoevsky" (1975), Greenwood Press
- Mochulsky K., "Dostoevsky: His Life and Work" (1967), Princeton Univ. Press
- Passage C. E., "Dostoevski the Adapter, In A Study in Dostoevski's Use of the Tales of Hoffmann" (1954), Univ. of North Carolina Press
- Rowe W., "Dostoevsky: Child and Man in His works" (1968), New York Univ. Press
- Wasiolek E., "Aut Caesar, Aut Nihil : A Study of Dostoevsky's Moral Dialectic", PMLA, pp.67~81 (1963)
- Yarmolinsky A, "Dostoevsky : His Life and Art" (1960), Grove Press
