Amok

E853744

"Amok" is a psychological novella by Stefan Zweig that explores obsession, guilt, and self-destruction through the fevered confession of a doctor in colonial Southeast Asia.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
novella
author Stefan Zweig NERFINISHED
centralTheme colonial power dynamics
guilt
moral conflict
obsession
psychological breakdown
self-destruction
sexual obsession
countryOfOrigin Austria
exploresPsychologyOf obsessive passion
remorse
self-destructive behavior
firstPublicationDate 1922
genre novella
psychological fiction
hasAdaptations film adaptations
hasAuthorNationality Austrian
hasConflictType internal conflict
man vs self
hasForm prose
hasMoralFocus consequences of repressed desire
responsibility and guilt
hasOriginalTitle Der Amokläufer NERFINISHED
hasProtagonist unnamed doctor
hasReception considered a classic of psychological novella form
includedIn collections of Stefan Zweig novellas
isPartOfAuthorOeuvre Stefan Zweig short fiction
literaryMovement early 20th-century Austrian literature
modernist literature
literaryStyle dramatic monologue
intense psychological analysis
mainCharacterOccupation doctor
medium print
narrativeForm first-person narrative
narrativeStructure confessional monologue
originalLanguage German
settingContext colonial Southeast Asia
settingLocation Southeast Asia NERFINISHED
subjectMatter colonial-era European expatriates
fatal consequences of obsession
forbidden relationship
targetAudience adult readers
timePeriodOfSetting early 20th century
titleLanguage German
titleMeaning refers to running amok, a frenzied, uncontrollable state

Referenced by (2)

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