The dishonest aspect of Roman is brought to light when Andrea discovers that he had an intimate relationship with a married woman, Eva’s mother. The character Roman in Nada is an epitome of dishonesty. The novel revolves around Andrea’s life after the war, and, as such, the assumption that it is an exploration of post-war life and its effects is befitting. Andrea’s family is contrasted with Eva’s, which is particularly affluent. She is also struggling with university life until later, when Eva’s parents help her out. She and her family are presented as struggling to cope as brought out in the impoverished life that Andrea’s grandmother and relatives live in. After the war, Andrea’s family loses their previously affluent social status, and she is now living at the mercy of government handouts. Written in a post-war era, in particular, after the Spanish war and centered in Barcelona, Laforet explores the theme of war and its devastating effects that are apparent throughout the novel. Support this statement with illustrations from Carmen Laforet’s novel of the same name. Nada is an exploration of post-war life, including its effects. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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