The Post-Office Girl

E853748

The Post-Office Girl is a posthumously published novel by Stefan Zweig that follows a poor Austrian postal clerk whose brief taste of luxury exposes the brutal social and economic inequalities of post–World War I Europe.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
author Stefan Zweig NERFINISHED
authorNationality Austrian
countryOfOrigin Austria
depictsEventType economic crisis
hyperinflation
firstEnglishTranslationLanguage English GENERATED
firstEnglishTranslationPublisher New York Review Books GENERATED
firstEnglishTranslator Joel Rotenberg NERFINISHED
genre modernist literature
novel
psychological fiction
social novel
hasEnding open-ended
hasEnglishTitleVariant The Post Office Girl NERFINISHED
hasFemaleProtagonist true
hasForm prose
incompleteAtAuthorDeath true
languageOfTitle German
literaryMovement Austrian literature
European modernism
mainCharacter Christine Hoflehner NERFINISHED
manuscriptDateApproximate 1920s–1930s
medium print
narrativePerspective third-person narration
originalLanguage German
originalTitle Rausch der Verwandlung NERFINISHED
posthumous true
protagonistOccupation postal clerk
publicationStatus posthumous
relatedWorkByAuthor Amok NERFINISHED
Beware of Pity NERFINISHED
The World of Yesterday NERFINISHED
settingCountry Austria NERFINISHED
settingPeriod post–World War I Europe
subjectMatter brief exposure to luxury
consequences of social inequality
life of a poor Austrian postal clerk
theme class conflict
consumerism
disillusionment
economic inequality
postwar society
poverty
psychological trauma
social inequality
translatedTitle The Post-Office Girl NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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

writings of Stefan Zweig notableWork The Post-Office Girl