Erewhon

Original title: Erewhon; Or, Over the Range (English)

Summary

Erewhon​) es una novela de Samuel Butler que se publicó por primera vez de forma anónima en 1872,​ ambientada en un país ficticio descubierto y explorado por el protagonista. Butler quiso que el título se entendiera como la palabra «en ninguna parte» al revés, aunque las letras «h» y «w» están transpuestas. El libro es una sátira sobre la moral y sociedad victorianas.​

From Wikipedia (Spanish): Erewhon (CC BY-SA 4.0)

No Spanish reading edition is available yet. Read the original in English or choose an available edition below.

Read in another language

  • German · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Spanish · description available; chapters remain in English
  • French · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Italian · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Japanese · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Korean · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Russian · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Turkish · description available; chapters remain in English
  • Urdu · description available; chapters remain in English

Chapters (30)

  1. 1. Waste Lands
  2. 2. Waste Lands
  3. 3. In the Wool-Shed
  4. 4. Up the River
  5. 5. The Saddle
  6. 6. The River and the Range
  7. 7. Into Erewhon
  8. 8. First Impressions
  9. 9. In Prison
  10. 10. To the Metropolis
  11. 11. Current Opinions
  12. 12. Some Erewhonian Trials
  13. 13. Malcontents
  14. 14. The Views of the Erewhonians Concerning Death
  15. 15. Mahaina
  16. 16. The Musical Banks
  17. 17. Arowhena
  18. 18. Ydgrun and the Ydgrunites
  19. 19. Birth Formulae
  20. 20. The World of the Unborn
  21. 21. What They Mean by It
  22. 22. The Colleges of Unreason
  23. 23. THE COLLEGES OF UNREASON—Continued
  24. 24. The Book of the Machines
  25. 25. THE MACHINES—continued
  26. 26. THE MACHINES—concluded
  27. 27. The Views of an Erewhonian Prophet Concerning the Rights
  28. 28. The Views of an Erewhonian Philosopher Concerning the
  29. 29. Escape
  30. 30. Conclusion

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