Exploring Heterotopia in Somerset Maugham's 'The Three Fat Women of Antibes'
Delve into the concept of heterotopia within the domestic space as portrayed in Somerset Maugham's work, 'The Three Fat Women of Antibes'. Analyzing the characters of Mrs. Richman, Mrs. Sutcliffe, and Miss Hickson, we uncover unique insights into widowhood, divorce, and spinsterhood. Join us on this literary journey where food becomes a symbol of life's worthiness.
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Presentation Transcript
ASST. PROF. DR. MAHA QAHTAN SULAIMAN Heterotopia and the Domestic Space: A Reading of Somerset Maugham s The Three Fat Women of Antibes
One was called Mrs. Richman and she was a widow. The second was called Mrs. Sutcliffe; she was American and she had divorced two husbands. The third was called Miss Hickson and she was a spinster.
But if Im never to eat a thing I like, life isnt worth living.
