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Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds , International Journal of Literature and Arts, Science Publishing Group

<!doctype html> <html> <head> <title>Katherine Mansfield &amp; the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds , International Journal of Literature and Arts, Science Publishing Group</title> <meta name="description" content="In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their &lt;i&gt;advanced civilised &lt;/i&gt;past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. "> <meta name="Keywords" content="Beginnings, Endings, Hollowness, Poison, Withdrawal, Modern"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="/js/bootstrap/css/bootstrap.min.css?v=20241122084834"> <meta name="dc.title" content="Katherine Mansfield &amp; the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds "> <meta name="dc.creator" content="Najah Mahmi"> <meta name="dc.type" content="Research Article"> <meta name="dc.source" content="International Journal of Literature and Arts 2024, Volume 12, Page 156"> <meta name="dc.date" content="2024-11-20"> <meta name="dc.identifier" content="10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta name="dc.publisher" content="Science Publishing Group"> <meta name="dc.rights" content="2024 The Author(s)"> <meta name="dc.copyright" content="2024 The Author(s)"> <meta name="dc.rightsAgent" content="service@sciencepublishinggroup.com"> <meta name="dc.format" content="text/pdf"> <meta name="dc.language" content="En"> <meta name="dc.description" content="In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their &lt;i&gt;advanced civilised &lt;/i&gt;past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. "> <meta name="dc.subject" content="Beginnings"><meta name="dc.subject" content="Endings"><meta name="dc.subject" content="Hollowness"><meta name="dc.subject" content="Poison"><meta name="dc.subject" content="Withdrawal"><meta name="dc.subject" content="Modern"> <meta name="prism.issn" content="2331-057X"> <meta name="prism.publicationName" content="International Journal of Literature and Arts"> <meta name="prism.publicationDate" content="2024-11-20"> <meta name="prism.volume" content="12"> <meta name="prism.number" content="6"> <meta name="prism.section" content="Research Article"> <meta name="prism.startingPage" content="156"> <meta name="prism.endingPage" content="162"> <meta name="prism.copyright" content="2024 The Author(s)"> <meta name="prism.rightsAgent" content="service@sciencepublishinggroup.com"> <meta name="prism.url" content="https://www.sciencepg.com/article/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta name="prism.doi" content="doi:10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta name="citation_issn" content="2331-057X"> <meta name="citation_journal_title" content="International Journal of Literature and Arts"> <meta name="citation_journal_abbrev" content="Int. J. Lit. Arts"> <meta name="citation_publisher" content="Science Publishing Group"> <meta name="citation_title" content="Katherine Mansfield &amp; the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds "> <meta name="citation_publication_date" content="2024/11"> <meta name="citation_online_date" content="2024/11/20"> <meta name="citation_volume" content="12"> <meta name="citation_issue" content="6"> <meta name="citation_firstpage" content="156"> <meta name="citation_lastpage" content="162"> <meta name="citation_article_type" content="Research Article"> <meta name="citation_fulltext_world_readable" content=""> <meta name="citation_language" content="En"> <meta name="citation_author" content="Najah Mahmi"> <meta name="citation_author_institution" content="Department of English, Sultan Moulay Slimane University, Beni Mellal, Morocco"> <meta name="citation_doi" content="doi:10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta name="citation_id" content="5021713"> <meta name="citation_pdf_url" content="http://article.sciencepg.com/pdf/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Bliss.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1918. "><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “The Garden Party.” The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1922."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Kathernie. “Je Ne Parle Pas Français.” Hampstead, Heron Press, 1919."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. Katherine Mansfield’s Letters to John Middleton Murry, 1913-1922, edited by John Middleton Murry. New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1951."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Life of MA Parker.” Mansfield. The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1922."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Loneliness.” Mansfield. Poems. London, Constable, 1923."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “A Married Man’s Story.” Mansfield. The Doves’ Nest and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1923."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Miss Brill.” The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Poison.” Mansfield. Something Childish and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1924."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katheriine. “Prelude.”. Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920. "><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “Mr. Reginald Peacock’s Day.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Kathernie, “The Tiredness of Rosabell.” The Katherine Mansfield Society. 1908. https://www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/archive/www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/assets/KM-Stories/THE-TIREDNESS-OF-ROSABELL1908.pdf"><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. The Short Stories of Katherine Mansfield. New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1964."><meta name="citation_reference" content="Mansfield, Katherine. “The Wind Blows.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1915. "><meta name="citation_reference" content="Murry, John Middleton. Between Two Worlds. New York, Julian Messner, Inc., 1936."> <meta name="fulltext_pdf" content="http://article.sciencepg.com/pdf/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta property="og:site_name" content="Science Publishing Group"> <meta property="og:type" content="article"> <meta property="og:url" content="https://www.sciencepg.com/article/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12"> <meta property="og:title" content="Katherine Mansfield &amp; the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds "> <meta property="og:description" content="In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their &lt;i&gt;advanced civilised &lt;/i&gt;past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. 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value="j.ijla.20241206.12"> <div class="article_header"> <div class="article_header_top"> Research Article <span>|</span> <a href="/journal/502/open-access" target="_blank"><img src="/img/oa.png" class="oa"></a> <span>|</span> <a href="/journal/502/peer-review-at-sciencepg" style="color: #00599c; text-decoration: underline;" target="_blank">Peer-Reviewed</a> </div> <h3 class="ArticleTitle">Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds </h3> <div class="article_author"> <span class="author"> <a href="javascript:;" data-target="#author0" class="AuthorName" >Najah Mahmi</a><sup>*</sup><a href="http://orcid.org/0009-0002-0453-546X" target="_blank"><img src="/img/orcid_icon.png"></a> <div class="author_item person-info" id="author0" style="display: none;"> <p class="author_name">Najah Mahmi</p> <p class="Affiliation">Department of English, Sultan Moulay Slimane University, Beni Mellal, Morocco</p> <p class="roles">Contributor Roles: Najah Mahmi is the sole author. The author read and approved the final manuscript.</p> <div class="contact_info"> <input type="hidden" class="person-id" value="10737645"> <p><img src="/img/email_icon.png"><a href="javascript:;" class="EmailAddress btn-email" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#emailModalScrollable">Contact Email</a></p> <p><img src="/img/orcid_icon.png"><a href="http://orcid.org/0009-0002-0453-546X" target="_blank" class="normal_link">http://orcid.org/0009-0002-0453-546X<i class="fas fa-external-link-alt"></i></a></p> </div> </div> </span> </div> <div class="published"> <span>Published in </span> <a href="/journal/502/home" target="_blank"><i>International Journal of Literature and Arts</i></a> (<a href="/journal/502/archive/5021206" target="_blank">Volume 12, Issue 6</a>) </div> <div class="article_time"> <span>Received: </span>17 September 2024&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <span>Accepted: </span>11 October 2024&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <span>Published: </span>20 November 2024 </div> <div class="vd"> <input type="hidden" id="downloadTotalizationUrl" value="https://w.sciencepublishinggroup.com/"> <span>Views:</span> <span class="spanViews"></span>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span>Downloads:</span> <span class="spanDownloads"></span> </div> <div class="operation clearfix"> <div class="view_more left"> <a href="javascript:;" onclick="downLoadArticle(10092715, &quot;https:\/\/w.sciencepublishinggroup.com\/&quot;, &#39;.spanDownloads&#39;, &quot;https:\/\/article.sciencepublishinggroup.com\/&quot;, &quot;pdf\/j.ijla.20241206.12&quot;, true)" > <i class="fas fa-file-pdf"></i>Download PDF </a> </div> <!--<div class="add_ope right"> <a href="javascript:;"> <p>Add to Mendeley</p> <img src="/img/mendeley_icon.png"> </a> </div>--> <div class="add_ope share_btn left"> <a href="javascript:;" id="toggleButton"> <img src="/img/share_icon.png">Share This Article </a> <div class="share_item toggle-div" id="myDiv"> <div class="s-popup__arrow"></div> <div class="share_list"> <ul> <li> <a id="twitterUrl" target="_blank"><img src="/img/twitter_icon.png">Twitter</a> </li> <li> <a id="linkedInUrl" target="_blank"><img src="/img/LinkedIn_icon.png">Linked In</a> </li> <li> <a id="facebookUrl" target="_blank"><img src="/img/facebook_icon.png">Facebook</a> </li> </ul> <script type="text/javascript"> var twitterUrl = "https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=" + twitterUrlEncode("Katherine Mansfield \u0026 the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds\r\n"); twitterUrl += "&hashtags=" + twitterUrlEncode("Science Publishing Group"); twitterUrl += "&url=" + twitterUrlEncode(location.origin + "/" + "article\/10.11648\/j.ijla.20241206.12"); var linkedInUrl = "http://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle?mini=true&title=" + encodeURIComponent("Katherine Mansfield \u0026 the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds\r\n"); linkedInUrl += encodeURIComponent("&source=" + location.origin + "&summary=" + getMoreContentShow("In \u201CLoneliness,\u201D [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield\u2019s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield\u2019s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples\u2019 lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield\u2019s incongruous couples\u2019 interactions, the paper envisions the couple\u2019s life question in relation to men and women\u2019s conceptualisations of love that abide by their <i>advanced civilised <\/i>past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield\u2019s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of \u201CMr Reginald Peacock\u2019s Day,\u201D [1917] \u201CPoison\u201D [1920] and \u201CA Married Man\u2019s Story\u201D [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield.\r\n", 200)) linkedInUrl += "&url=" + encodeURIComponent(location.origin + "/" + "article\/10.11648\/j.ijla.20241206.12"); var facebookUrl = "https://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=" + location.origin + "/" + "article\/10.11648\/j.ijla.20241206.12"; </script> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="article_body"> <div class="section" id="abstract"> <div class="Abatract">Abstract</div> <p class="AbatractContent">In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their <i>advanced civilised </i>past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. </p> </div> <div class="article_basic_info"> <table> <tr> <td> <span>Published in</span> </td> <td> <a href="/journal/502/home" target="_blank"><i>International Journal of Literature and Arts</i></a> (<a href="/journal/502/archive/5021206" target="_blank">Volume 12, Issue 6</a>) </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>DOI</span> </td> <td> <span>10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12</span> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>Page(s)</span> </td> <td>156-162</td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>Creative Commons</span> </td> <td> <p class="basic_copyright"><img src="/img/copyright_icon2.png"></p> <p>This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (<a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" target="_blank">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/</a>), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited. </p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>Copyright</span> </td> <td> <p>Copyright © The Author(s), 2024. Published by Science Publishing Group</p> </td> </tr> </table> </div> <div class="pre_next_article clearfix"> <div class="pre"> <a href="/article/10.11648/j.ijrse.20150404.16"><i class="fas fa-chevron-circle-left"></i><span>Previous article</span></a> </div> <div class="next"> <a href="/article/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.13"><span>Next article</span><i class="fas fa-chevron-circle-right"></i></a> </div> </div> <div class="section" id="keywords"> <div class="Keywords">Keywords</div> <p class="KeywordsContent">Beginnings, Endings, Hollowness, Poison, Withdrawal, Modern</p> </div> <div class="section" id="references"> <div class="Heading1">References</div> <div class="references"> <table class="normal_table"> <tbody> <tr class="References"> <td>[1] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Bliss.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1918. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[2] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “The Garden Party.” The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1922. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[3] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Kathernie. “Je Ne Parle Pas Français.” Hampstead, Heron Press, 1919. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[4] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. Katherine Mansfield’s Letters to John Middleton Murry, 1913-1922, edited by John Middleton Murry. New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1951. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[5] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Life of MA Parker.” Mansfield. The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1922. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[6] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Loneliness.” Mansfield. Poems. London, Constable, 1923. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[7] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “A Married Man’s Story.” Mansfield. The Doves’ Nest and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1923. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[8] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Miss Brill.” The Garden Party and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[9] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Poison.” Mansfield. Something Childish and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1924. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[10] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katheriine. “Prelude.”. Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[11] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “Mr. Reginald Peacock’s Day.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1920. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[12] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Kathernie, “The Tiredness of Rosabell.” The Katherine Mansfield Society. 1908. <p class="doi_link"> <a href="https://www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/archive/www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/assets/KM-Stories/THE-TIREDNESS-OF-ROSABELL1908.pdf" class="normal_link" target="_blank"> https://www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/archive/www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/assets/KM-Stories/THE-TIREDNESS-OF-ROSABELL1908.pdf <i class="fas fa-external-link-alt"></i> </a> </p> </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[13] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. The Short Stories of Katherine Mansfield. New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1964. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[14] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Mansfield, Katherine. “The Wind Blows.” Mansfield. Bliss and Other Stories. London, Constable, 1915. </td> </tr> <tr class="References"> <td>[15] </td> <td style="word-break: break-word;"> Murry, John Middleton. Between Two Worlds. New York, Julian Messner, Inc., 1936. </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> </div> </div> <div class="section" id="cite_this_article" style="margin-bottom: 20px;"> <div class="Heading1" style="margin-bottom: 26px;">Cite This Article</div> <div class="cite_article"> <div class="mt-tabpage" js-tab="2"> <div class="mt-tabpage-title"> <a class="mt-tabpage-item mt-tabpage-item-cur">Plain Text</a> <a class="mt-tabpage-item">BibTeX</a> <a class="mt-tabpage-item">RIS</a> </div> <div class="mt-tabpage-count"> <ul class="mt-tabpage-cont__wrap"> <li class="mt-tabpage-item"> <div class="tab_div"> <div class="cite_type"> <p class="cite_type_item">APA Style</p> <p class="cite_type_info apa-copy-src">Mahmi, N. (2024). Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds. <i>International Journal of Literature and Arts</i>, <i>12</i>(6), 156-162. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12</p> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="apa-copy copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".apa-copy-src" href="javascript:;" ><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.apa.txt&quot;, &#39;.apa-copy-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> <div class="cite_type"> <p class="cite_type_item">ACS Style</p> <p class="cite_type_info acs-copy-src">Mahmi, N. Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds. <i>Int. J. Lit. 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Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds. <i>Int J Lit Arts</i>. 2024;12(6):156-162. doi: 10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12</p> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="ama-copy copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".ama-copy-src" href="javascript:;"><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.ama.txt&quot;, &#39;.ama-copy-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> </div> </li> <li class="mt-tabpage-item"> <div class="tab_div"> <pre _ngcontent-anj-c150="" class="text ris-text bib-copy-src main_content_citetext">@article{10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12, author = {Najah Mahmi}, title = {Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds }, journal = {International Journal of Literature and Arts}, volume = {12}, number = {6}, pages = {156-162}, doi = {10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12}, url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12}, eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12}, abstract = {In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their advanced civilised past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. }, year = {2024} } </pre> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="bib-copy copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".bib-copy-src" href="javascript:;"><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.bib&quot;, &#39;.bib-copy-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> </li> <li class="mt-tabpage-item"> <div class="tab_div"> <pre _ngcontent-anj-c150="" class="text ris-text ris-copy-src main_content_citetext">TY - JOUR T1 - Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds AU - Najah Mahmi Y1 - 2024/11/20 PY - 2024 N1 - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 DO - 10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 T2 - International Journal of Literature and Arts JF - International Journal of Literature and Arts JO - International Journal of Literature and Arts SP - 156 EP - 162 PB - Science Publishing Group SN - 2331-057X UR - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 AB - In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their advanced civilised past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. VL - 12 IS - 6 ER - </pre> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="ris-copy copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".ris-copy-src" href="javascript:;"><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.ris&quot;, &#39;.ris-copy-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> </li> </ul> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="section" id="author_information" style="margin-top: 0px; margin-bottom: 50px;"> <div class="Heading1" style="margin-bottom: 26px;">Author Information</div> <div class="author_information"> <ul> <li> <div class="author_info"> <p class="article_author_name">Najah Mahmi</p> <p class="Affiliation">Department of English, Sultan Moulay Slimane University, Beni Mellal, Morocco</p> <div class="contact_info"> <input type="hidden" class="person-id" value="10737645"> <p><img 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A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their advanced civilised past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. }, year = {2024} } </pre> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="bib-copy-pop copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".bib-copy-pop-src" href="javascript:;"><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.bib&quot;, &#39;.bib-copy-pop-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> </li> <li class="mt-tabpage-item puple_cite"> <div class="tab_div"> <pre _ngcontent-anj-c150="" class="text ris-text ris-copy-pop-src">TY - JOUR T1 - Katherine Mansfield & the Trauma of Fractured Intimate Bonds AU - Najah Mahmi Y1 - 2024/11/20 PY - 2024 N1 - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 DO - 10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 T2 - International Journal of Literature and Arts JF - International Journal of Literature and Arts JO - International Journal of Literature and Arts SP - 156 EP - 162 PB - Science Publishing Group SN - 2331-057X UR - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.ijla.20241206.12 AB - In “Loneliness,” [1910] as in most of her writings, Katherine Mansfield voices out the darkness and coldness of her nights, because of an extreme feeling of loneliness; thus the silence of life. A great degree of sorrow is explicitly expressed hroughout her short story writing journey in which she expresses her estrangement towards life and agony due to her loneliness and permanent hanger for love. With an impressionistic style, polished satire, and an explicit feminist tone, Katherine Mansfield’s characters debate the human existence within the barriers of emptiness and affliction, usually resulted in alienated disproportioned grotesques who are struggling for survival. They are neither alive nor dead. In this context, this paper highlights Mansfield’s representation of traumatic love in male-female relationships. The main focus is on the painful love politics that characterize couples’ lives inside and outside the marital institution, and the way they shape and reshape the modern human experience. Through questioning Mansfield’s incongruous couples’ interactions, the paper envisions the couple’s life question in relation to men and women’s conceptualisations of love that abide by their advanced civilised past, present, and future, amid dark shadows of beginnings and endings which shape its psychological and social poisoning features. The scrutiny portrays the painful life of Katherine Mansfield’s lost miserable characters who endure hollowness and emotional withdrawal, suggesting a comparative study of “Mr Reginald Peacock’s Day,” [1917] “Poison” [1920] and “A Married Man’s Story” [1923] written by Katherine Mansfield. VL - 12 IS - 6 ER - </pre> <p class="cite_operation"> <span><a class="ris-copy-pop copy-el" data-clipboard-action="copy" data-clipboard-target=".ris-copy-pop-src" href="javascript:;"><img src="/img/copy_icon.png">Copy</a></span> <span class="line">|</span> <span><a href="javascript:;" onclick="spgCommon.bindDownloadDataFromEl(&quot;10.11648.j.ijla.20241206.12.ris&quot;, &#39;.ris-copy-pop-src&#39;)"><img src="/img/download_icon.png">Download</a></span> </p> </div> </li> </ul> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="modal-footer"> <button type="button" class="btn btn-secondary" data-dismiss="modal">Cancel</button> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="modal fade" id="downloadValidationModal" tabindex="-1" aria-labelledby="exampleModalScrollableTitle" aria-hidden="true"> <div class="modal-dialog modal-dialog-scrollable modal-lg modal-dialog-centered"> <div class="modal-content"> <div class="modal-header"> <h5 class="modal-title">Verification Code</h5> <button type="button" 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