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Wieland or The Transformation is an American Gothic novel published in 1798 that deals with themes of religion, specifically a conflict between Puritanism and the Enlightenment. The story is told through letters from the main character recounting mysterious and tragic events that befell his family. He hopes sharing his tale will warn others of the dangers of deceit and the power of early religious influences. The novel also comments on how fiction can immortalize important lessons for posterity.
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Wieland timeline
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The document defines and provides background on various idioms, sayings, and references including:
- Reading the riot act refers to dispersing noisy gatherings from 1715 British law.
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- Mantras in Hinduism and Buddhism are sacred words chanted in devotion and meditation.
- Jekyll and Hyde refers to having two opposing personalities from Robert Louis Stevenson's 1886 novel.
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The document provides background information on the play Trifles by Susan Glaspell, including details about its first performance by the Provincetown Players in 1916. Glaspell helped establish this group, which is considered foundational to the development of American theater. The play examines the oppression faced by women through its portrayal of female characters investigating a murder in a way that considers domestic details ignored by the male characters.
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2) Lessing's five-novel series Children of Violence follows the development of the character Martha Quest amid the tensions between English, Afrikaners, and black South Africans. It examines the relationship between individual conscience and collective conflicts.
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The paper
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Ghosts in Maxine Kingston’s The Woman Warrior Within or Without Ideology 1
Wieland timeline
- 1. Wieland or The Transformation: An American Tale Charles Brockden Brown (1771-1810) Published in 1978