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Kate Chopin

2023年6月 · Canarit Audiobooks · 朗讀者：Canarit

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This title is an audiobook produced by Canarit Audiobooks, please find us at www.canaritaudiobooks.com, and contact us at: [email protected]

Kate Chopin was born in Louisiana in 1850, and established her life there as a ground breaking author, as her work subject included radical- for- the- time- ideas, such as feminism, race and social change. Her notable and important works include but are not limited to: Beyond The Bayou, The Story of an Hour.

Her reach was vast for her time as among her publications, was a story in “Vogue”, she was largely regarded as one of the best authors of her time.

Produced by: Canarit Audiobooks

Directed by: Gil Geva

Written by: Kate Chopin

Recorded and Edited by: Shalev Alon

Cover Art: Gev Miron

Music by: Adam Vitovski, Soundotcom

SFX: Soundly

Performed by:

Molly Commings

Nicole Raviv

Katia Kapustin

Shani Alon

Sigi Ravit

關於作者

Kate Chopin was born Katherine O'Flaherty in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 8, 1851. Although she was brought up in a wealthy and socially elite Catholic family, Chopin's childhood was marred by tragedies. Her father was killed in a train accident when Chopin was just four years old, and in the following years she also lost her older brother, great-grandmother, and half-brother. In 1870, at the age of 19, she married Oscar Chopin, the son of a wealthy cotton-growing family in Louisiana. The couple had seven children together, five boys and two girls, before Oscar died of swamp fever in 1883. The following year, Chopin packed up her family and moved back to St. Louis to be with her mother, who died just a year later. To support herself and her family, Chopin started to write. Her first novel, At Fault, was published in 1890. Her most famous work, The Awakening, inspired by a real-life New Orleans woman who committed adultery, was published in 1899. The book explores the social and psychological consequences of a woman caught in an unhappy marriage in 19th century America, is now considered a classic of the feminist movement and caused such an uproar in the community that Chopin almost entirely gave up writing. Chopin did try her hand at a few short stories, most of which were not even published. Chopin died on August 22, 1904, of a brain hemorrhage, after collapsing at the World's Fair just two days before.