Nadja

E532252

Nadja is a seminal surrealist novel by André Breton that blends autobiography, fiction, and dreamlike encounters to explore madness, love, and the nature of reality.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
surrealist novel
author André Breton NERFINISHED
centralTheme chance encounters
identity
love
madness
reality
surrealist aesthetics
the unconscious
countryOfOrigin France
criticalReception considered a classic of modernist literature
EnglishTitle Nadja NERFINISHED
exploresConcept boundary between sanity and insanity
nature of reality
objective chance
relationship between art and life
firstPublisher Gallimard NERFINISHED
genre Autobiographical fiction
Surrealism NERFINISHED
hasAdaptation theatre adaptations
hasForm prose
hasInfluenceOn 20th-century avant-garde literature
surrealist narrative techniques
hasPart opening question "Who am I?"
hasTranslation English NERFINISHED
influencedBy Freudian psychoanalysis
automatic writing
literaryMovement Surrealism NERFINISHED
literarySignificance seminal work of surrealist literature
narrativePerspective first-person
narrator André Breton (as a character) NERFINISHED
notableCharacter Nadja (mysterious young woman) NERFINISHED
notableFeature dreamlike episodes
integration of photographs and documents
originalLanguage French
publicationYear 1928
publisher Gallimard NERFINISHED
relatedWork L'Amour fou NERFINISHED
Manifestoes of Surrealism NERFINISHED
settingLocation Paris
structure blend of autobiography and fiction
fragmentary narrative
subjectOf academic studies on surrealism
literary criticism
timePeriodOfNarrative 1920s Paris
title Nadja NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

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

André Breton notableWork Nadja
Nadia hasVariant Nadja