La représentation synecdochique du corps et le syndrome narratif dans Truismes de Marie Darrieussecq
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.70091/Atras/vol05no2.22Keywords:
corps, métamorphose, personnage, synecdoque, syndrome narratif, TruismesAbstract
Dans cet article, nous tentons de voir comment Marie Darrieussecq met en œuvre l’image de la femme animalisée dans son récit Truismes. Le personnage-protagoniste se métamorphose et perd totalement son identité. Utilisée dans un processus de symbolisation, la synecdoque est un outil stylistique fortement utilisé par l’auteure, en l’occurrence, pour focaliser l’attention du lecteur sur les parties du corps qui se défigurent et prennent une autre couleur. L’analyse montre que les procédés de substitution poussent à l’extrême l’image de la femme oppressée. Cet état fait appel à d’autres dans l’univers textuel de l’auteure, et nous conduisent à constater que ce dernier fait du corps féminin, un thème qui tourne à l’obsession, un leitmotiv qui dessine le syndrome narratif.
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