Aminadab

E647131

Aminadab is a philosophical novel by Maurice Blanchot that explores themes of ambiguity, confinement, and the elusive nature of meaning through a surreal, labyrinthine narrative.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
author Maurice Blanchot NERFINISHED
centralCharacter Thomas NERFINISHED
character Aminadab NERFINISHED
Thomas NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
genre existentialist fiction
philosophical fiction
surrealist fiction
hasInterpretation often compared to Franz Kafka’s works
often read as an allegory of inaccessible authority
hasTitleCharacter Aminadab NERFINISHED
influencedField deconstruction
literary theory
philosophy
literaryMovement 20th-century literature
French literature
narrativePerspective third-person narrative
narrativeStyle allegorical
labyrinthine
surreal
notableReader Emmanuel Levinas NERFINISHED
Jacques Derrida NERFINISHED
Michel Foucault NERFINISHED
originalLanguage French
periodOfPublication 20th century
philosophicalConcern limits of language
nature of interpretation
opacity of the other
relation between law and transgression
relatedWorkByAuthor The Madness of the Day NERFINISHED
The Most High NERFINISHED
Thomas the Obscure NERFINISHED
setting closed interior space
mysterious boarding house
structure episodic
nonlinear
theme alienation
ambiguity
confinement
elusiveness of meaning
hermeticism
labyrinthine space
power and authority
workLanguageFamily Romance languages

Referenced by (1)

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

Maurice Blanchot wrote Aminadab