Künstlerroman

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A Künstlerroman (Script error: No such module "IPA".; plural -ane), meaning "artist's novel" in English, is a narrative about an artist's growth to maturity.[1][2] It could be classified as a sub-category of Bildungsroman: a coming-of-age novel.[3] According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, one way a Künstlerroman may differ from a Bildungsroman is its ending, where a Künstlerroman hero rejects the everyday life, but a Bildungsroman hero settles for being an ordinary citizen.[4] According to Oxford Reference, the difference may lie in a longer view across the Künstlerroman hero's whole life, not just their childhood years.[5] A novel specifically about a female artist is a Künstlerinroman.

Examples by language

German

English

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Notes

French

Italian

Icelandic

Russian

Croatian

Malayalam

Norwegian

Danish

Portuguese

Turkish

Bengali

References

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  1. a b Werlock, James P. (2010) The Facts on File companion to the American short story, Volume 2, p.387
  2. A Studio of One's Own: Fictional Women Painters and the Art of Fiction by Roberta White (page 13) published 2005 by Rosemont Publishing & Printing Crops. Accessed Via Google Books August 13, 2013.
  3. Germaine de Staël in Germany: Gender and Literary Authority by Judith E. Martin (page 128) 2001 Fairleigh & Dickinson University Press
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  5. "Künstlerroman". Oxford Reference. Retrieved 21 Nov. 2021, from https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100045770.
  6. Calonne, David Stephen. Charles Bukowski. Reaktion Books, London, 2012. p. 146. Template:ISBN
  7. 'True stories', John Mullan, The Guardian, 27 October 2007.
  8. Miriam de Paiva Vieira, "From Canvas to Paper: The Novel by Tracy Chevalier", Art and New Media: Vermeer’s Work under Different Semiotic Systems p.19
  9. John Neary Something and nothingness: the fiction of John Updike & John Fowles p.54
  10. Gilles Deleuze. Marcel Proust et les signes. Paris: PUF, 1964]
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