Fruits of the Earth

E635595

Fruits of the Earth is a lyrical, philosophical work by André Gide that celebrates sensual experience, personal freedom, and rebellion against conventional morality.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
lyrical prose
philosophical work
author André Gide NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
genre lyrical prose
modernist literature
philosophical literature
hasCentralConcept celebration of the present moment
rejection of material attachment
spiritual sensuality
travel as inner liberation
hasKeyCharacter the disciple Nathanaël NERFINISHED
the narrator
hasLiteraryTone ecstatic
exhortative
rebellious
hasNarrativeMode address to a disciple
first-person
hasNarrativeStyle aphoristic
lyrical
poetic
hasReception considered influential in 20th-century thought
regarded as a manifesto of personal liberation
hasTargetAudience young readers seeking freedom
hasWorkTitleInOriginalLanguage Les Nourritures terrestres NERFINISHED
influenced 20th-century French literature
existentialist writers
isPartOfAuthorCareerPhase early works of André Gide
literaryForm prose
literaryMovement modernism NERFINISHED
mainTheme anti-bourgeois values
hedonism
individualism
personal freedom
rebellion against conventional morality
self-discovery
sensual experience
opposes bourgeois respectability
conventional morality
religious dogmatism
originalLanguage French
philosophicalCurrent existential questioning
individualist ethics
promotesValue inner authenticity
rejection of social conventions
sensual enjoyment of life

Referenced by (1)

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

André Gide notableWork Fruits of the Earth