Tabea Halbmeyer Book order

Focusing on the representations of the fallen woman, this thesis explores the complexities surrounding societal perceptions of deviancy and the preservation of moral order. It highlights the varied strategies employed to address the challenges posed by the concept of the fallen woman, reflecting the historical context of social norms and values. The work provides a nuanced analysis of how these representations evolved, revealing the tensions between societal expectations and individual experiences.

The analysis delves into Huxley's portrayal of evil through the character Maurice Spandrell in "Point Counter Point." Spandrell embodies the complexity of evil, presenting a paradox where he functions simultaneously as both a perpetrator and a victim. The study explores the nuanced interplay between good and evil, emphasizing Huxley's view of evil as an intangible concept, thereby enriching the understanding of moral ambiguity in modern literature.