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Human relationships in Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway
Leššová, Barbora ; Grmelová, Anna (advisor) ; Chalupský, Petr (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with Virginia Woolf's one-day novel Mrs. Dalloway. The main aim is to point out how Woolf's personal view on life, her own sense of significance and unique sense of observing human soul are reflected in her portrayal of the human relationships in the novel. The thesis shows how characters in Mrs. Dalloway are connected at a social, but also at a deeper visionary level. The method of used literary interpretation has gone from the original text of the novel and opinions of the critics, which have been combined with personal Woolf's own attitudes and perceptions found in her personal Diary and thus providing the reader with a better insight into the author's mind.
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Opinions of a German about the value-shifts in the society after the Second World War. Interpretation of the novel "Clown" by Heinrich Böll and its film adaptation
Leššová, Barbora ; Glosíková, Viera (advisor) ; Markvartová, Eva (referee)
Title Opinions of a German about the value-shifts in the society after the Second World War. Interpretation of the novel "Clown" by Heinrich Böll and its film adaptation Abstract This diploma thesis deals with the novel The Clown (1963) by an important representative of the German post-war literature Heinrich Böll and its film adaptation (1974) of the same name by a Czech director Vojtěch Jasný. The first part of the thesis presents author's life, literary work as well as the roots of his broadly humanistic view of life, which are closely interlinked with his strong Christian belief and his personal value system. The main target of the thesis is a thorough interpretation of the novel, in which author's critical viewpoint on the socio-cultural development of the post-war German society is very strongly reflected. The author's sharp satirical tone in this novel and the very evident anticlericalism are being looked at and explored in terms of the biblical motto of the novel and its main message. The aim of the final chapter is to point out the main differences between the novel and the film adaptation. Key words Heinrich Böll, value-shifts, the German society after the Second World War, Catholicism
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Human relationships in Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway
Leššová, Barbora ; Grmelová, Anna (advisor) ; Chalupský, Petr (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with Virginia Woolf's one-day novel Mrs. Dalloway. The main aim is to point out how Woolf's personal view on life, her own sense of significance and unique sense of observing human soul are reflected in her portrayal of the human relationships in the novel. The thesis shows how characters in Mrs. Dalloway are connected at a social, but also at a deeper visionary level. The method of used literary interpretation has gone from the original text of the novel and opinions of the critics, which have been combined with personal Woolf's own attitudes and perceptions found in her personal Diary and thus providing the reader with a better insight into the author's mind.
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