About
"Marie-Claire : roman" by Marguerite Audoux is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers on Marie-Claire, a young girl who faces adversity and upheaval, charting her journey from childhood through her formative years in institutions and the wrenching experiences of loss, separation, and adaptation. The novel is noted for its intimate realism, its focus on the daily life and emotional world of its protagonist, and its depiction of working-class and orphaned childhood, likely drawing from the author's own background. The opening of the book introduces Marie-Claire at a moment of profound loss: the death of her mother. The narrative follows her as she and her sister are taken in by neighbors and eventually placed in a convent-like orphanage, run by nuns and supported by a cast of caretakers and fellow orphans. Through Marie-Claire's eyes, readers experience the routines, rules, friendships, and small rebellions of institutional life, her bond with characters like Ismér
Source and licence
This work is public domain or openly licensed. The licence terms are published by the source.
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