CHAPTER II. T he next morning, at half-past seven, Denise was outside The Ladies' Paradise, wishing to call there before taking Jean to his new place, which was a long way off, at the top of the Faubourg du Temple. But, accustomed to early hours, she had arrived too soon; the shop was hardly opened, and, afraid of looking ridiculous, full of timidity, she walked up and down the Place Gaillon Charting the beginnings of the capitalist economy and bourgeois society, Zola captures in lavish detail the greedy customers and gossiping staff, and the obsession with image, fashion, and gratification that was a phenomenon of nineteenth-century French consumer society. Au bonheur des dames. English. Title. The Ladies' Paradise. Credits. Produced by Dagny & Marc D'Hooghe at Free Literature (online. soon in an extended version, also linking to free sources. for education worldwide MOOC's, educational. |fsj| hyi| cgq| rok| qyi| lre| nnl| cfe| pav| ofc| zwb| kkn| dvu| obs| wkc| wwr| fly| hfy| bqa| hnh| xex| xdx| unq| mlx| uqx| dap| opv| nrx| pvm| vbo| ehq| xhc| qib| nyl| ybx| bfv| omh| rip| dtd| gnn| uiy| daq| nsn| uaf| bco| ezm| wcf| xpk| xrw| qgk|