Orlando

Among Virginia Woolf's novels, Orlando is characterized by its subject that excludes all possibility and reality, adorned with fantastic elements, and its enthusiastic, exaggerated, It has a unique place with its humorous narrative. The extraordinarily beautiful, sensitive and poetic Orlando, the sole heir of one of England's most noble and influential families, begins his adventurous life as the favorite and treasurer of Queen Elizabeth I. In the middle of his four hundred years of life full of ups and downs, he undergoes a great transformation. II in Istanbul. While she was there as Charles' ambassador, she miraculously became a woman. For a while, he lived among the Gypsies around Bursa, in touch with nature. When she returns to England with her new identity, she explodes with boredom among the famous wits of the 18th century literary circles and feels like drowning in the role assigned to women by the 19th century. However, with the help of his contradictory, energetic, questioning personality, he manages to overcome all social changes and the great transformation in his own life. It stands tall with its unyielding modernity in 1928, when the novel ends...



Number of Pages: 244

< b>Print Year: 2004


Language: Turkish
Publisher: İletişim Yayıncılık

First Printing Year: 2004

Language: Turkish