Chroniques du Pays des Mères: Difference between revisions

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'''Chroniques du Pays des Mères''' is a novel by [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]].
'''Chroniques du Pays des Mères''' is a novel by [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]].


''In the Mother's Land'' takes place a long time after ''[[The Silent City]]'' but in the same future. After the holocaust, and after the time of patriarchy, women came to rule and organize the society. They reproduce by artificial insemination from the few men still born. The female lead in this novel comes of age and makes discoveries about the society's past and about herself. This novel spends a lot of time exploring the society and the ramifications and little details of living in such a society. It is a very satisfying and fully realized woman-run society.
''In the Mother's Land'' takes place a long time after ''[[The Silent City]]'' but in the same future. [[post-holocaust|After the holocaust]], and after the time of [[patriarchy]], women came to [[matriarchy|rule]] and organize the society. They reproduce by [[artificial insemination]] from the few men still born. The female lead in this novel [[coming-of-age|comes of age]] and makes discoveries about the society's past and about herself. This novel spends a lot of time exploring the society and the ramifications and little details of living in such a society. It is a very satisfying and fully realized woman-run society.


==Editions==
==Editions==
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[[Category:1992 publications]]
[[Category:1992 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:French-language works]]
[[category:Works featuring matriarchies]]

Latest revision as of 11:30, 28 January 2011

Chroniques du Pays des Mères is a novel by Élisabeth Vonarburg.

In the Mother's Land takes place a long time after The Silent City but in the same future. After the holocaust, and after the time of patriarchy, women came to rule and organize the society. They reproduce by artificial insemination from the few men still born. The female lead in this novel comes of age and makes discoveries about the society's past and about herself. This novel spends a lot of time exploring the society and the ramifications and little details of living in such a society. It is a very satisfying and fully realized woman-run society.

Editions

  • 1992: Bantam, translated into English by Jane Brierley as In the Mothers' Land

Awards