Topic Notes
- When does an epiphany occur in Roquentin in “Nausea”?When does an epiphany occur in Roquentin in “Nausea”? Epiphany is the sudden revelation or realization of naked truth. In Jean-Paul Sartre's (1905-80) "Nausea" (1938), the protagonist, Antoine Roquentin, undergoes a profound existential crisis. Throughout the[Expand...]
- Discuss the Theme of Time and Free will as Depicted in Nausea.Discuss the theme of time and free will as depicted in Nausea. In Jean-Paul Sartre's (1905-80) "Nausea" (1938), the theme of time and free will play a significant role in solving the existential crisis of[Expand...]
- Discuss in Brief the Theme of Isolation in Nausea.Discuss in brief the theme of isolation in Nausea. Antoine Roquentin is the protagonist of the psychological novel Nausea (1938) by Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980). In this novel, he represents the most striking theme of isolation[Expand...]
- Comment on the Instances of ‘Bad Faith’ as Represented in the Novel Nausea.Comment on the instances of ‘bad faith’ as represented in the novel Nausea. Or, what do you understand by bad faith"? Focus on the instances of bad faith in Nausea. Fear and anguish in the[Expand...]
- “Nausea” is a Study of An Individual Trying to Understand His Relationship with the Phenomena Around Him. Discuss. “Nausea” is a study of an individual trying to understand his relationship with the phenomena around him. Discuss. "Nausea" is an existential novel written by Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-80), published in 1938. The novel is written[Expand...]
- Critically Analyze the Character of Antoine Roquentin in “Nausea”. Critically analyze the character of Antoine Roquentin in “Nausea”. In Jean-Paul Sartre's (1905-80) existentialist masterpiece "Nausea" (1938), the protagonist Antoine Roquentin emerges as a complex and thoughtful character. He wrestles with the fundamental questions of[Expand...]
- Features of Existentialism Man is responsible for his own actions. Man is the maker of his own fortune. The body is more important than the soul. Existence precedes essence. (First existence, then essence) The present is everything.[Expand...]