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"The Irrational Knot" is one of George Bernard Shaw's early novels, first written in 1880 but published in 1905.
This novel is Shaw's second novel and deals with marriage and class issues in Victorian British society. The main character, Edward Connery, is a young engineer from a working-class background who marries Marian Read, an upper-class woman.
The plot revolves around the married life of these two people and the social conflicts surrounding them. Through this, Shaw explores class differences, educational gaps, and the impact of social conventions on individual lives.
The title "The Irrational Knot" implies the irrationality of the institution of marriage. Through this work, Shaw reveals a critical view of the institution of marriage and social conventions of the time.
The novel also deals with the issues of women's rights and independence. The conflict between Marian's desire for self-realization and social constraints is one of the main themes of the work. Despite being Shaw's early work, this novel already contains elements of social criticism and satire that can be found in his later works. In particular, his critical view of class issues and social institutions is well revealed.
"The Irrational Knot" is relatively less well known than Shaw's other famous works, but it is considered an important work for understanding his literary and ideological development.
This novel vividly depicts the British society of the late 19th century, and is also a useful resource for understanding the social conditions of the time. It also deals with topics that are still important today, such as marriage, class, and women's rights, so it is considered a meaningful work for modern readers.
Summary
At seven o¡¯clock on a fine evening in April the gas had just been lighted in a room on the first floor of a house in York Road, Lambeth. A man, recently washed and brushed, stood on the hearthrug before a pier glass, arranging a white necktie, part of his evening dress. He was about thirty, well grown, and fully developed muscularly. There was no cloud of vice or trouble upon him: he was concentrated and calm, making no tentative movements of any sort (even a white tie did not puzzle him into fumbling), but acting with a certainty of aim and consequent economy of force, dreadful to the irresolute. His face was brown, but his auburn hair classed him as a fair man.
Contents
PREFACE
BOOK I
THE IRRATIONAL KNOT
CHAPTER I. t seven o¡¯clock on a fine evening in April
CHAPTER II. Marian Lind lived at Westbourne Terrace
CHAPTER III. The Earl of Carbury was a youngish man
CHAPTER IV. Long before the harvest was home
CHAPTER V. A little removed from a pretty road in West Kensington
CHAPTER VI. Three days later Lord Carbury
BOOK II
CHAPTER VII. In the spring, eighteen months after his daughter¡¯s visit
CHAPTER VIII. On the morning of the first Friday in May Marian
CHAPTER IX. On Monday morning Douglas received a note inviting
CHAPTER X. Next morning Mr. Lind rose before his daughter was astir
CHAPTER XI. One morning the Rev. George Lind received a letter
BOOK III
CHAPTER XII. One Sunday afternoon, as the sun was making rainbows
CHAPTER XIII. On the following Wednesday Douglas called on
CHAPTER XIV. On Sunday afternoon Douglas walked
CHAPTER XV. In October Marian was at Sark
CHAPTER XVI. One Saturday afternoon in December Marian
CHAPTER XVII. Conolly returned from Glasgow a little
BOOK IV
CHAPTER XVIII. Miss McQuinch spent Christmas morning
CHAPTER XIX. On a cold afternoon in January, Sholto Douglas entered
CHAPTER XX. Sholto Douglas returned to England in the ship
CHAPTER XXI. One day Eliza, out of patience