Critics have focused their efforts on revealing the identity of Christabel and Geraldine to cover the multi-layered meaning and spectrum of "Christabel". Their interpretation is generally divided into two groups according to the inside and outside vie ...
Critics have focused their efforts on revealing the identity of Christabel and Geraldine to cover the multi-layered meaning and spectrum of "Christabel". Their interpretation is generally divided into two groups according to the inside and outside viewpoints of the text. Critics who take a view from outside the text mainly focus on how the writer's ideas, the spirit of the times, and the genre of Gothic novels are reflected and transformed, focusing mainly on the electrical approach, historical approach, and comparative cultural approach. Dennis M. Welch discovers his father's incestuous desires found in Shakespeare and fairy tales. Avery F. Gaskins sees this poem as a parody of Gothic fiction and associates it with the speaker's multiple voices. Rosemary Ashton finds out why Geraldine's sin is unclear from Coleridge's biographical point of view. Yoon Joon sees this poem as a dramatic exploration of the dark desires and fears that have settled in the human abyss, and discusses various aspects of Kim Jaeo's ideology that evokes an epistemological dilemma. Hee-Jung Shin looks at this poem as an example of feminine writing outside the patriarchal rules of governance. On the other hand, the text-oriented perspective mainly analyzes the dialectic of desire, the multiplicity of meaning, the poetic structure, and the ambiguity of the speaker in relation to psychoanalysis such as Freud, Lacan, Klein, and Kristeva. Margery Durham analyzes Christabel's ambivalent sentiment toward her mother from Melline Klein's point of view. Jennifer Ford focuses on a world superimposed by reality and fiction created by Christabel's sleep disorder. Claire B. May and Yoo Sun-moo deal with the disturbance of the symbolic order and the overcome of romantic mothers in poetry from the point of view of Kristeva's "abjection." Hyeyeon Kim deals with the problem of Kristavel's speech loss in relation to Milton's Satan. If the recent prior studies interpret the panorama of the desires revealed by the main characters from the viewpoints of disturbance of symbolic order, subversion of the opposing values of good and evil, and multiplicity of speakers and narratives, this study will inevitably ethically mourn the panorama of desire.
Particular attention is paid to differences in relationships and attitudes among the main characters who treat dead mothers, and the characteristics of mourning ethics involved in these relationships are discussed. This study examines the process of making Geraldine a lover's alter ego and a mother's alter ego in a motive for Christabel to mourn her mother. However, the mother's mourning through Geraldine paradoxically suppresses and distorts the mother's desire, giving the place to Geraldine's desire. Christabel feels guilty after a relationship with Geraldine and unconsciously realizes the disloyalty of mourning. Meanwhile, Christabel's father, Leoline, customizes and enacts the bells of morning prayer to mourn his dead wife. His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife.
This study explores the process by which Christabel and His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife. This study explores the process by which Christabel and Leoline take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Christabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife.
This study explores the process by which Christabel and Réoline take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Christabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, Leoline is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Lord of Tryermaine. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and Leoline in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife. This study explores the process by which Christabel and Réoline take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Cristabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, Leoline is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Rowland. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and Leoline in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered Leoline to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother. to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother. is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Rowland. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife. This study explores the process by which Christabel and Réoline take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Christabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, Leoline is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Rowland. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and Leoline in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered Leoine to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother. in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered His manner of mourning results in the control of mourning in a single sense or mode of behavior under the name of custom and law, and erases the uniqueness and uniqueness of the dead wife.
This study explores the process by which Christabel and Leoline take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Christabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, Leoline is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Rowland. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and Leoline in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered rheoline to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother. to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother. take different attitudes in terms of desire and mourning ethics. While Christabel realizes the grievance of mourning and eventually listens to the voice of the mother's soul, Rioline is unable to embrace or embrace his wife's otherness and tries to replace it with the restoration of friendship with Rowland. Above all, this study discusses how the complex and multi-layered relationship of desires between Christabel, Geraldine, and Leoline in relation to the mother is varied in terms of ethical mourning. This process contrasts the self-centered Leoline to control mourning and make it part of itself, and Christabel to respond ethically and take responsibility for his late but other mother.