Author
Karamati
1862-1927
Karamati (1862-1927) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Karamati
Zoo'n Nonna!
"Zoo'n Nonna!" by Karamati is a novel written in the early 20th century. It explores themes of family dynamics and social expectations through the lens of its main characters, Domine Dauteville, a charismatic and self-aware minister, and his daughter, Clarine, who is navigating the complexities of young adulthood and romantic relationships. The opening of the novel introduces Domine Dauteville seated alone in his study on a stormy Saturday evening, reflecting on his life and the absence of his late wife while preparing to read a secretive book on romantic escapades. His quiet evening is disrupted by his daughter, Clarine, who enters in distress, revealing her turmoil over a romantic relationship with Cornelis Udoma. Their ensuing conversation reveals tensions surrounding her future and brings to light the complex interplay between parental expectations and youthful desires, setting the stage for the unfolding drama.
Clara van Merenstein: Haagsch-Indische Roman
"Clara van Merenstein: Haagsch-Indische Roman" by Karamati is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story centers around Clara van Merenstein, a young girl returning home from a boarding school in Germany, where she longs for the beauty of nature she enjoyed there, while expressing her disappointment about being recalled to Holland. The novel explores themes of family dynamics, cultural heritage, and the challenges of personal identity that arise from her mixed Dutch-Indonesian background. The opening of the novel introduces Clara's homecoming and her complicated feelings about returning to her mother, Mevrouw van Merenstein, after nearly a year away. The narrative presents the mother-daughter relationship, marked by both affection and tension, as Clara is met with disappointment upon finding no one to welcome her home. Scenes of familial discord are depicted through a humorous yet poignant encounter between Mevrouw van Merenstein and her youngest daughter, Loetjoe. This sets the stage for the exploration of Clara's inner conflict about her upbringing, her expectations of home, and her relationships in a society that is distinctly different from the one she knew at school.