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Zeno’s Conscience
Book • 1923
The novel revolves around Zeno Cosini, who writes his confessions as part of his psychoanalytic treatment.
It explores themes of disease and health, both physical and psychological, through Zeno’s distorted perception of reality.
The narrative is non-linear, reflecting Zeno’s circular and disorienting view of time.
The book delves into Zeno’s tumultuous relationships, particularly with Ada and his eventual marriage to her sister Augusta, and his constant self-delusions and manipulative tendencies.
The novel also touches on the societal crisis of the early 20th century and anticipates significant themes such as the concept of the atomic bomb.
It explores themes of disease and health, both physical and psychological, through Zeno’s distorted perception of reality.
The narrative is non-linear, reflecting Zeno’s circular and disorienting view of time.
The book delves into Zeno’s tumultuous relationships, particularly with Ada and his eventual marriage to her sister Augusta, and his constant self-delusions and manipulative tendencies.
The novel also touches on the societal crisis of the early 20th century and anticipates significant themes such as the concept of the atomic bomb.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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Dan Turello
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