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 SteppenwolfHermann HesseIn CliffsNotes on Steppenwolf, Harry Haller (Steppenwolf) hates bourgeois society but can't cast it off. His dualistic nature — the human and the wolf — struggle for control, and the inner turmoil makes him suicidal. A treatise and journey through a Magic Theater lead Steppenwolf to Hermine and the Immortal Mozart. They teach him physical pleasure, mental and spiritual joy, and how to laugh at himself. Hermann Hesse's novel is one of self discovery and self acceptance. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorPersonal BackgroundCareer HighlightsAbout the NovelIntroductionA Brief SynopsisList of CharactersCharacter MapSummaries and CommentariesPrefaceHarry Haller’s Records: “For Madmen Only”“Treatise on the Steppenwolf”Harry Haller’s Records: Encounter with the professorHarry Haller’s Records: Meeting HermineHarry Haller’s Records: First Date with HermineHermine Harry Haller’s Records: Affair with MariaHarry Haller’s Records: Steppenwolf and Hermine discuss deathHarry Haller’s Records: Fancy Dress BallHarry Haller’s Records: Magic Theater, Gallery 1 (automobiles)Harry Haller’s Records: Magic Theater, Gallery 2 (playing chess)Harry Haller’s Records: Magic Theater, Gallery 3 (taming the wolf)Harry Haller’s Records: Magic Theater, Gallery 4 (lovers)Harry Haller’s Records: Magic Theater, Galleries 5-7 (death of Hermine, Mozart, & Steppenwolf’s punishment)Character AnalysesHarry HallerHermineMariaPabloCritical EssaysMajor Themes within SteppenwolfThe Role of the ImmortalsStudy HelpQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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Who does Harry Haller, or Steppenwolf, leave the manuscript to?
