Audiobook
Excerpt from Introduction:
"Nana" stands third in popularity among the Zola novels. It is a study of the prostitute type and it gives a memorable picture of the life of the tinsel underworld of the Paris theaters, night life, and its parasites. Perhaps Zola pursues Nana a bit too relentlessly: certainly his putting a period to her career by showing her as a putrefying corpse is more symbolic than is wholly necessary; but it remains a novel of truth and beauty, even if a beauty of a drab and often terrible sort.
Summary by Burton Rascoe / Celine Major
| # | Chapter Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 13:11 | ||
| 34:47 | ||
| 31:27 | ||
| 25:10 | ||
| 28:30 | ||
| 25:45 | ||
| 23:56 | ||
| 42:22 | ||
| 32:45 | ||
| 40:36 | ||
| 38:21 | ||
| 40:34 | ||
| 38:43 | ||
| 35:12 | ||
| 34:42 | ||
| 43:29 | ||
| 41:29 | ||
| 28:51 | ||
| 31:43 | ||
| 37:27 | ||
| 32:36 | ||
| 41:34 | ||
| 39:46 | ||
| 26:52 | ||
| 26:31 | ||
| 31:39 | ||
| 32:59 | ||
| 36:10 | ||
| 36:09 |
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