The Well of Loneliness is a novel by British author Radclyffe Hall. Banned upon publication due to its lesbian theme, it tells the story of Stephen Gordon, an upper-class Englishwoman and who struggles as a lesbian with the confines of society. Radclyffe Hall's novel, The Well of Loneliness, is repeatedly described as a "bible" of lesbian literature. The novel itself repeatedly alludes to biblical stories, especially the story of Christ. Yet there has been little sustained analysis of the biblical language of the novel. Most feminist Cited by: 1. The Well of Loneliness is an engaging story that shows the challenges, indignities suffered and, yes, the loneliness of being gay, particularly at the time this book was written. Imagine growing up with people judging you and condemning you because you are some not-quite-definably/5().
Other chapters can be found here. bltadwin.ru?v=X0fCP The Well of Loneliness, by Radclyffe Hall, narrated by JayRaams. If you wish to. Buy The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall online at Alibris. We have new and used copies available, in 16 editions - starting at $ Shop now. The Well of Loneliness. Radclyffe Hall. Penguin UK, Feb 5, - Fiction - pages. 20 Reviews. New to Penguin Modern Classics, the seminal work of gay literature that sparked an infamous legal trial for obscenity and went on to become a bestseller. The Well of Loneliness tells the story of tomboyish Stephen, who hunts, wears trousers and.
The Well of Loneliness is a lesbian novel by British author Radclyffe Hall that was first published in by Jonathan Cape. It follows the life of Stephen Gordon, an Englishwoman from an upper-class family whose " sexual inversion " (homosexuality) is apparent from an early age. The Well of Loneliness is a novel by British author Radclyffe Hall. Banned upon publication due to its lesbian theme, it tells the story of Stephen Gordon, an upper-class Englishwoman and who struggles as a lesbian with the confines of society. The Well of Loneliness is an engaging story that shows the challenges, indignities suffered and, yes, the loneliness of being gay, particularly at the time this book was written. Imagine growing up with people judging you and condemning you because you are some not-quite-definably.
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