Nausea

E324101

Nausea is a 1938 existentialist novel by Jean-Paul Sartre that explores themes of absurdity, freedom, and the meaninglessness of existence through the diary of a disillusioned historian.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Nausea canonical 3

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf existentialist novel
novel
philosophical novel
author Jean-Paul Sartre
countryOfOrigin France
exploresConcept bad faith
contingency
existential angst
freedom as burden
fictionalForm psychological novel
firstPublicationType book
followedBy Age of Reason
surface form: The Age of Reason
hasCharacter Anny
Antoine Roquentin
The Self-Taught Man
hasEnglishTranslation Nausea (English edition)
hasMotif nausea as metaphysical experience
influenced existentialist literature
post-war French philosophy
languageOfFirstEdition French
literaryGenre existentialist fiction
novel of ideas
philosophical fiction
literaryMovement existentialist literature
mainCharacter Antoine Roquentin
medium print
narrativeForm diary
narrativePerspective first-person
notableFor early articulation of Sartrean existentialism
originalLanguage French
originalTitle The Myth of Sisyphus
surface form: La Nausée
partOfAuthorOeuvre Jean-Paul Sartre
surface form: Jean-Paul Sartre bibliography
philosophicalMovement existentialism
precededBy The Wall and Other Stories
publicationYear 1938
publisher Éditions Gallimard
surface form: Librairie Gallimard
settingCountry France
settingLocation Bouville
settingPeriod 1930s
theme absurdity
alienation
authenticity
contingency of existence
existentialism
freedom
meaninglessness of existence
self-awareness
solitude

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.