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 The Age of InnocenceEdith WhartonIn CliffsNotes on The Age of Innocence, Newland Archer and young socialite May Welland prepare for a perfect marriage — according to social standards among the New York elite. A liberated Countess Olenska puts the union on shaky ground when the divorcee attracts Newland's attention. Divided between the comfort of a conventional life or a passionate pursuit, Newland must determine what duty and honor mean to him. Edith Wharton's love triangle earned a Pulitzer Prize in 1921. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorAbout the NovelIntroductionBrief SynopsisList of CharactersCharacter MapSummaries and CommentariesBook 1: Chapter IBook 1: Chapters II–IIIBook 1: Chapters IV–VIBook 1: Chapters VII–VIIIBook 1: Chapters IX–XIBook 1: Chapters XII–XIIIBook 1: Chapters XIV–XVBook 1: Chapters XVI–XVIIBook 1: Chapter XVIIIBook 2: Chapters IXX–XXBook 2: Chapters XXI–XXIVBook 2: Chapters XXV–XXVIBook 2: Chapters XXVII–XXXBook 2: Chapters XXXI–XXXIIIBook 2: Chapter XXXIVCharacter AnalysesNewland ArcherMay Welland ArcherCountess Ellen OlenskaMrs. Manson MingottCritical EssaysThemes in The Age of InnocenceThe Ironic Title of The Age of InnocenceStudy HelpQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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Which two stage productions are used by Wharton to mirror the novel’s plot?
