Culpa, vergüenza y narración en The Heart's Invisible Furies, de John Boyne
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26754/ojs_misc/mj.20236909Palabras clave:
no fiabilidad, culpa, vergüenza, homosexualidad, Irlanda, John BoyneResumen
Este artículo trata sobre las emociones psicológicas de la culpa y la vergüenza en la novela The Heart’s Invisible Furies de John Boyne, y de cómo estas influyen en la forma en que el narrador, Cyril Avery, elige contar la historia de su vida. Al ser a la vez narrador y protagonista/focalizador de los hechos relatados, la cuestión de su (no) fiabilidad resulta extremadamente relevante para el análisis. La culpa y la vergüenza que siente Cyril en la primera parte de la novela —que es también la primera parte de su vida— por causa de su homosexualidad son impuestas por la sociedad irlandesa de la época. Por lo tanto, solo tras abandonar su país natal puede empezar a encontrar la paz que tanto anhela y que, finalmente, le permite narrar su historia.
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Derechos de autor 2023 Alicia Muro
Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial 4.0.
Aceptado 2023-04-17
Publicado 2023-06-30
