It follows her until age 26 in her quest for virtue. The plot concerns Justine, a 12-year-old maiden ("As for Justine, aged as we have remarked, twelve") who sets off to make her way in France. The final 1797 version La Nouvelle Justine has never been published in English translation, although it was published in French in the permissive conditions of the late 1960s, as part of two rival limited-editions of the definitive collected works of de Sade: Jean-Jacques Pauvert's Oeuvres completes de Sade (1968, 30 volumes) and Cercle du Livre Precieux's Oeuvres completes du Marquis de Sade: editions definitive (1967, 16 volumes). Another modern translated version still in print is the 1999 Wordsworth edition - a translation of the original version in which Justine calls herself Sophie and not Thérèse.
Wainhouse later revised this translation for publication in the United States by Grove Press (1965). The first unexpurgated English translation of Justine (by 'Pieralessandro Casavini', a pseudonym for Austryn Wainhouse) was published by the Olympia Press in 1953. The text itself is often incorporated into collections of de Sade's work.Ī censored English translation of Justine was issued in the US by the Risus Press in the early 1930s, and went through many reprintings. There is standard edition of this text in hardcover, having passed into the public domain. The book's destruction was ordered by the Cour Royale de Paris on May 19, 1815. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the arrest of the anonymous author of Justine and Juliette, and as a result de Sade was incarcerated for the last 13 years of his life. The two together formed 10 volumes of nearly 4000 pages in total publication was completed in 1801. It was accompanied by a continuation, Juliette, about Justine's sister. This final version, La Nouvelle Justine, departed from the first-person narrative of the previous two versions, and included around 100 engravings. It is a novella (187 pages) with relatively little of the obscenity that characterized his later writing, as it was written in the classical style (which was fashionable at the time), with much verbose and metaphorical description.Ī much extended and more graphic version, entitled Justine ou Les Malheurs de la vertu (1791) (English title: Justine, or The Misfortunes of the Virtue or simply Justine), was the first of de Sade's books published.Ī further extended version, La Nouvelle Justine ou Les Malheurs de la vertu ( The New Justine), was published in the Netherlands in 1797.
Biografía del autor Valdine Clemens is a Research Affiliate with the University of Manitoba, Canada.Justine (original French title: Les infortunes de la vertu) was an early work by the Marquis de Sade, written in two weeks in 1787 while imprisoned in the Bastille. Although the word 'repressed' in the title suggests psychological, Clemens balances the psychological with the historical and political.' - Charlotte Spivack, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Reseña del editor Examines the psychological, cultural, and political implications of Gothic fiction, and helps to explain why horror writers and filmmakers have found such large and receptive audiences eager for the experience of being scared out of their wits. I particularly like her application of Jungian archetypal theory.
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