Elizabeth Costello
Book • 1757
J. M.
Coetzee's "Elizabeth Costello" is a philosophical novel exploring themes of animal rights, literature, and the nature of storytelling.
The novel follows Elizabeth Costello, a renowned novelist, as she delivers lectures and engages in philosophical debates.
Her reflections on the treatment of animals challenge readers to confront their own complicity in systems of exploitation.
The novel's fragmented structure mirrors the complexities of ethical decision-making, prompting readers to grapple with difficult questions about morality and responsibility.
Coetzee's masterful prose and profound insights make "Elizabeth Costello" a significant contribution to contemporary literature and ethical thought.
Coetzee's "Elizabeth Costello" is a philosophical novel exploring themes of animal rights, literature, and the nature of storytelling.
The novel follows Elizabeth Costello, a renowned novelist, as she delivers lectures and engages in philosophical debates.
Her reflections on the treatment of animals challenge readers to confront their own complicity in systems of exploitation.
The novel's fragmented structure mirrors the complexities of ethical decision-making, prompting readers to grapple with difficult questions about morality and responsibility.
Coetzee's masterful prose and profound insights make "Elizabeth Costello" a significant contribution to contemporary literature and ethical thought.
