000			02098nam a22002897a 4500
003			BMVLl
005			20210613182610.0
008			200208s1964 us |||g |||| 00| f eng d
040			_aBMVLl _bspa
041			_aspa
082			_a828.82 _bMI
100			_92900 _aDickens, Charles _d1812-1870
245	1	4	_aOur mutual friend _cCharles Dickens ; with an afterword by J. Hillis Miller
260	3		_aNew York : _bThe New American Library, _c1964.
300			_a916 p. ; _c18 cm.
490			_a(A Signet Classic ; _v244)
505	2		_aBook the first: The cup and the Lip - Book the second: Birds of a Feather - Book the third: A long Lane - Book the fourth: A turning.
520	3		_a"Our Mutual friend is about "money, money, money, and what money can make of life. This theme plays an important ind Dickens´earlier fiction, too, but never does Dickens so concentrate his attention on the power of money as in this last of his completed novels." Thus writes J. Hillis Miller inf afterword to a work that ranks among Dickens´ greatest artistic triumphs. Utilizing in its dramatically contructed plot a mysterious inheritance, a bitter love triangle, and a cast of characters who range from the highgest to the lowest social levels, the novel presents a witty indictment of a society fallen prey to the dehumanizing spirit of a burgeoning commercial age. Dickens´matchless powers iof characterization plumb new depths fo human complexity, his evocation of the physical world is charge with extraordinary poetyic force, in a work that represents, as Edmund Wilson has declared, "His final judgement on the whole Vctorian explot" It is, in the words of J.B. Priestley, "a darka mixture of anger and despair... and astonishningly sustained effort of Dickens´creative imagination". contraportada.
648		4	_92245 _aSiglo XIX
650	1	4	_92875 _aLiteratura inglesa
650	1	4	_92131 _aNovelas históricas
650	1	4	_92157 _aNovelas
700	1		_99583 _aMiller, J. Hillis,
900			_c03/03/2017 _eDonación _gMiguel Giusti
910			_afsh _c08/02/2020
942			_2ddc _cLIBRO
999			_c9321 _d9321