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『簡體書』我的心灵藏书馆 红字 软精装 名师注释珍藏版 十九世纪美国文学史最具影响力的浪漫主义小说、美国心理分析小说的开篇之作。资深翻译教授陈德彰寄语推荐、英语学习者和文学爱好者的藏书之爱。

書城自編碼： 1848467
分類：簡體書→大陸圖書→外語→英語讀物
作者： [美]霍桑
國際書號(ISBN)： 9787515900957
出版社： 中国宇航出版社
出版日期： 2012-01-01
版次： 1 印次： 1
頁數/字數： 366/451000
書度/開本： 大32开 釘裝： 平装

售價：HK$ 73.8

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《我的心灵藏书馆 一九八四 软精装 名师注释珍藏版 世界文坛上》
編輯推薦：
《红字英文注释版》编辑推荐：十九世纪美国文学史最具影响力的浪漫主义小说、美国心理分析小说的开篇之作、极具象征力地解读了《圣经》的“原罪”、红字如同一枚勋章、在残酷典法和虚伪道德的映衬下熠熠生辉。北京外国语大学名师团队注释、资深翻译教授陈德彰寄语推荐、权威注释版让你“读懂”原著、英语学习者和文学爱好者的藏书之爱。
內容簡介：
《红字》的情节并不复杂，其精华在于对人物的分析。霍桑认为“人心的真实重于情节和细节的真实”。小说中的三个主人公都身负罪恶，但是他们的结局却是不同。海斯特坦白地面对罪恶，甘愿受辱接受惩罚，以德行之美洗刷罪恶，终获新生。迪梅斯戴尔暗中负罪，备受良心煎熬，但在最后关头忏悔，依然得到了人们的谅解和宽容。齐林沃斯一心复仇，丧心病狂地从别人的痛苦中得到满足，是寸足的魔鬼化身。小说的结构、主人公的名字和出场都有精心的安排，在这里就不一一赘述了，请读者带着好奇之心，细细阅读吧!
關於作者：
纳撒尼尔·霍桑（Nathaniel
Hawthorne，1804-1864），美国19世纪著名浪漫主义小说家。霍桑出生于美国马萨诸塞州塞勒姆镇，其家族是当地移民望族的后裔，第一代祖先威廉·哈桑（John
Hathorne）是当地地方官员，为著名的1682年塞勒姆“驱巫案”的三名主审法官之一。霍桑的父亲是位船长，在霍桑4岁时死于海上，霍桑在母亲的抚养下长大。霍桑全家信奉新教，故其童年经历使他深受清教道德观念的影响。也正是由于霍桑对其祖先的清教徒做法感到不满，所以在他大学毕业以后不久，在其姓氏Hathorne中加入“w”，成为Hawthorne。
目錄：
THE CUSTOM HOUSE
INTRODUCTORY TO THE SCARLET LETTER"
Chapter 1 THE PRISON-DOOR
Chapter 2 THE MARKET-PLACE
Chapter 3 THE RECOGNITION
Chapter 4 THE INTERVIEW
Chapter 5 HESTER AT HER NEEDLE
Chapter 6 PEARL
Chapter 7 THE GOVERNOR''S HALL
Chapter 8 THE ELF-CHILD AND THE MINISTER
Chapter 9 THE LEECH
Chapter 10 THE LEECH AND HIS PATIENT
Chapter 11 THE INTERIOR OF A HEART
Chapter 12 THE MINISTER''S VIGIL
Chapter 13 ANOTHER VIEW OF HESTER
Chapter 14 HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN
Chapter 15 HESTER AND PEARL
Chapter 16 A FOREST WALK
Chapter 17 THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER
Chapter 18 A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE
Chapter 19 THE CHILD AT THE BROOK-SIDE
Chapter 20 THE MINISTER IN A MAZE
Chapter 21 THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
Chapter 22 THE PROCESSION
Chapter 23 THE REVELATION OF THE SCARLET LETTER
Chapter 24 CONCLUSION
內容試閱：
"It were well，" muttered the most iron-visaged of the old
dames，"if we stripped Madame Hester''s rich gown off her dainty
shoulders; and as for the red letter，which she hath stitched
socuriously，I''ll bestow a rag of mine own the umatic flannel，to
make afitter one! "
"Oh，peace，neighbours，peacel" whispered their youngest companion;
"do not let her hear you l Not a stitch in that embroidered
letter，but she has felt it in her heart."
The grim beadle now made a gesture with his staff.
" Make way，good people，make way，in the King''s name!"criedhe."
Open a passage; and I promise ye，Mistress Prynne shall be set where
man，woman，and child may have a fair sight of her braveapparel，from
this time till an hour past meridian.A blessing on the righteous
Colony of the Massa chusetts，where iniquity0 is dragged out into
the sunshine! Come along，Madame Hester，and show your scarlet letter
in the market-place!"
A lane was forthwith opened through the crowd of
spectators.Preceded by the beadle，and attended by an irregular
procession of.stern-browed men and unkindly-visaged women，Hester
Prynne set forth towards the place appointed for her punishment.A
crowd of eager and curious schoolboys，understanding little of the
matter inhand，except that it gave them a half-holiday，ran before
her progress，turning their heads continually to stare into her
face，and at thewinking baby in her arms，and at the ignominious
letter on her breast.It was no great distance，in those days，from
the prison-door to the market-place.Measured by the prisoner''s
experience，however，itmight be reckoned a journey of some length;
for，haughty as herdemean our was，she perchance underwent an agony
from every footstep of those that thronged to see her，as if her
heart had been flunginto the street for them all to spurn and
trample upon.In ourn ature，how ever，there is a provision，alike
marvellous and mercifulthat the sufferer should never know the
intensity of what he endures by its present torture，but chiefly by
the pang that rankles after it With almost a serene deportment，the
refore，Hester Prynne passed through this portion of her ordeal，and
came to a sort of scafiold，at thewestern extremity of the
market-place.It stood nearly beneath theeaves of Boston''s earliest
church，and appeared to be a fixture there.
In fact，this scaffold constituted a portion of a penal
machine，which now，for two or three generations past，has been merely
historical and traditionary among us，but was held，in the old
time，to be as effectual an a gent，in the promotion of good
citizenship，as everwas the guillotine among the terrorists of
France.It was，in short，the plat form of the pillory; and above it
rose the framework of that instrument of discipline，so fashioned as
to confine the human head in its tight grasp，and thus hold it up to
the public gaze.The very ideall of ignominy was embodied and made
manifest in this contrivance of wood and iron.There can be no
outrage，methinks，against our common nature-whatever be the
delinquencies@ of the individual-no outrage more flagrant than to
forbid the culprit to hide his face for shame; as it was the
essence of this punishment to do.In Hester Prynne''s
instance，however，as not unfrequendy in other cases，her sentence
bore，that she should stand a certain time upon the plat form，but
without undergoing that gripe about the neck and confinement of the
head，the proneness to which was the most devilish characteristic of
this ugly engine.Knowing well her part，she ascendeda flight of
wooden steps，and was thus displayed to the surrounding multitude，at
about the height of a man''s shoulders above the street.
Had there been a Papist among the crowd of Puritans，he might have
seen in this beautiful woman，so picturesque in her attire and
mieno，and with the infant at her bosom，an object to remind him of
the image of Divine Maternity，which so many illustrious painters
have vied with one another to represent; something which should
remind him，indeed，but only by contrast，of that sacred image of
sinless mother hood，whose infant was to redeem the world.Here，there
wasthe taint of deepest sin in the most sacred quality of human
life，working such effect，that the world was only the darker for
thiswoman''s beauty，and the more lost for the infant that she had
borne.
The scene was not without a mixture of awe，such as must always
sinvest the spectacle of gLult and shame in a
fellow-creature，before society shall have grown corrupt enough to
smile，instead of shuddering，at it.The witnesses of Hester Prynne''s
disgrace had not yet passed beyond their simplicity.They were stern
enough to lookup on her death，had that been the sentence，without a
murmur at its severity，but had none of the heartlessness of another
social state，which would find only a theme for jest in an
exhibition like the present.Even had there been a disposition to
turn the matter into ridicule，it must have been repressed and
overpowered by the solemn presence of men no less dignified than
the Governor，and several of hiscoun sellors，a judge，a general，and
the ministers of the town.
……

 

 

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