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The Outpost is a study of rural Poland under the country's foreign partitions. Its principal character, a peasant surnamed Ślimak ("Snail", in Polish), typifies his village's inhabitants, nearly all illiterate; there is no school under Russian imperial rule.
PRUS'S THE OUTPOST: PEASANTS AND POSITIVISM In the newspaper W^drowiec (The Traveller) Boleslaw Prus began the serial publication of his first full-length realistic novel entitled Placowka (The Outpost) in 1885. This work was written after Prus had spent con siderable time studying the problems and theory of literary creation. The
Eventually Prus composed four novels on what he had referred to in an 1884 letter as "great questions of our age": The Outpost (Placówka, 1886) on the Polish peasant; The Doll (Lalka, 1889) on the aristocracy and townspeople and on idealists struggling to bring about social reforms; The New Woman (Emancypantki, 1893) on feminist ...
The Outpost is one of four major novels by Prus. It is also set in rural Poland in a time where the people are unsettled by changes they see coming and fear. There are basically four sorts of people in the world of The Outpost.
3 giorni fa · Prus was a member and co-creater of the positivist movement, which formed itself (chiefly in Warsaw) in the beginning of the 1870s. Its creators still lived and were active in the 20th century and from the end of the eighties they coexisted with the Young Poland movement, which was critical of them.
The Outpost is a study of rural Poland under the country's foreign partitions. Its principal character, a peasant surname d Ślimak ("Snail", in Polish), typifies his village's inhabitants, nearly all illiterate; there is no school under Russian imperial rule.
The Outpost is a study of rural Poland under the country's foreign partitions. Its principal character, a peasant surnamed Ślimak ("Snail", in Polish), typifies his village's inhabitants, nearly all illiterate; there is no school under German imperial rule.
