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Mariette in Ecstasy

Ron Hansen

3.71 · Rating details · 2,193 Ratings · 248 Reviews

The highly acclaimed and provocatively rendered story of a young postulant's claim to divine possession and religious ecstasy.

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Paperback, 180 pages

Published January 1st 1991 by Harper Perennial

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Apr 27, 2017 Will Byrnes rated it it was amazing

Shelves: religion-and-sprituality, religion

Mariette is a strange, beautiful young (20) woman who has just entered a convent, the second daughter of a wealthy doctor to enter that order, to dad's chagrin. There is the cut and paste of varying timelines, as we jump back and forth between a later interview with and about her, juxtaposed with earlier events as they unfold. The writing is lush, incorporating rich color set against a plain background, scents permeate the senses. A splash of red on the young woman's bathrobe offers the merest h ...more

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Dec 18, 2007 Rob rated it did not like it

What a disappointment. I slogged through the present-tense narration (a huge pet peeve of mine), the incomplete sentences, the lifeless dialogue, and the thin plot, waiting for revelation or insight or... heck, anything to surface. Nothing did. No character development, no plot development, no meat. If only the author had chosen to develop his story instead of just the “voice” of the piece, he might have created something magical, because there’s a potentially great and moving novel buried at th ...more

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Dec 21, 2013 Suzanne Fox rated it it was amazing

Shelves: historical-novels

It's my belief that very varied reviews, by readers and professional critics, are sometimes signs that something really interesting is going on--that an author has taken a real risk, made a really strong commitment to a particular style, story, strategy. Such is the case here. Folks will, and do, have strong reactions in both directions to the sparseness of the prose, the emphasis on imagery, and of course the author's refusal to answer the novel's most obvious question, the legitimacy (if one c ...more

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Jun 20, 2011 JFN rated it did not like it

A few weeks ago I was walking on my street and came upon a book sale on a neighbor's stoop. It was surprising what they were unloading -- not the usual unpopular, unloved cast offs but stuff you'd actually heard of and would want to own -- and all at a gleeful, hands-rubbing-together 25 cents a pop. Crazy.

Impressed with the collection, I got to talking about books with the neighbors, a couple who were moving to the west coast where they are both planning to pursue PhDs in lit. A few minutes into ...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Nancy (NE) rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction

As another reviewer put it, "spare, lyrical and devotional." The story of Mariette, postulant in a convent in upstate New York at the turn of the century, progresses through the liturgical year. The stark, descriptive prose gave me an almost visceral feel for the rural locale. Mariette brings an innocent ferver to her prayer life and that of the order, until she begins having trances or ecstasies followed by stigmata that heal almost as spontaneously as they appear. This eventually causes divisi ...more

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Sep 17, 2009 booklady rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2009, fiction, historical-fiction, literature, mystery, psychology, religion, theology, spiritual, worth-reading-over-and-over

Incredible story. I'm still not sure if I can write a review of it as I just finished it less than an hour ago. It's the kind of book I would have LOVED to have read in a devout Catholic book group, but only a prayerful group of practicing Catholics who actually live what they believe.

But then on further reflection, I try to imagine really discussing the book in a group setting and I think it would ruin it. It's such a deeply personal book, as is Mariette's experience in the story and yours whe ...more

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Oct 12, 2012 Pamela ✨I Blame Wizards✨ rated it really liked it

A beautifully written book, which explores the deep connection between a young postulant and her faith. It is written in a rather minimalist style evoking through its use of language, a true sense of convent life. A deep and touching exploration of religious fervour and the social issues that come with cloistered life.

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May 23, 2008 Padraic rated it it was amazing

Shelves: read-and-loved

Jinkies! Nun so black!

Well, if you can write as well about nuns and Jesse James, you're already one hell of an author. I would probably read Hansen's shopping lists.

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Aug 02, 2011 Barbara Ellison added it

I'm reading the six "reviews" below and shaking my head in absolute disbelief--"intriguing" and "well-written" are not terms that you can apply to this thin slice of prose disguised as a novel. There is very little narrative flow to this book as it is written as a sequence of short bursts of unrelated information almost like a draft outline a writer would use to help guide him to write a work of more complexity. But if you wanted to allow for this format being the "novel" idea, then what is writ ...more

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Aug 12, 2013 Orinoco Womble (tidy bag and all) rated it did not like it

Shelves: life-s-too-short, run-save-yourselves

One and a half stars for this book which does an incredible job of hiding bricks under hats. The choppy, telegraphic writing "style" (inverted commas intended) makes it seem more like an aborted screenplay; in fact I first thought that was what it was. The book resonates heavily with other, earlier works by other authors: think The Nun's Story (from which two scenes are lifted, practically entire), think Agnes of God, think Extramuros, and certainly many phrases, events and even names taken from One and a half stars for this book which does an incredible job of hiding bricks under hats. The choppy, telegraphic writing "style" (inverted commas intended) makes it seem more like an aborted screenplay; in fact I first thought that was what it was. The book resonates heavily with other, earlier works by other authors: think The Nun's Story (from which two scenes are lifted, practically entire), think Agnes of God, think Extramuros, and certainly many phrases, events and even names taken from the memoirs and conversations of Thérèse de Lisieux.

Much is implied, little shown or told. Does the author wish the reader to believe that Mariette was sexually abused by her father, for example? Why do all these American women in a Benedictine order monastery in upstate New York have French names--and the protagonist and her sister had them, and a grasp of French, before joining the order? And why would they listen to the rule of the Augustinian order during meals? Surely the reader would concentrate on the rule of St Benedict. In 1907, would a small monastery in the open countryside have electricity--and why in the working areas, but not in the church? Why would anyone be mending a winepress in midwinter, in the middle of a snowstorm? It won't be wanted again until the autumn, surely it could be mended in better weather. So many of the details of conventual life were wrong for the period: not least speaking of the prioress' golden hair "gushing" or "streaming over" the pillow; even I know that prior to the changes brought about by Vatican II, nuns wore their hair cut very short after profession. And all of these carpets and soft chairs and sofas we're told about; has the author ever been inside a contemplative monastery? The ones I've seen (which are many) are stark in their simplicity and creature comforts nearly unknown.

And then there's the prose. Oh dear. Hanson describes a crucified Christ as "softly breasted and feminine and redly willowed in blood." Willowed? What does that mean? His trees "shift their feet like hired hands" (really? trees have feet?). At one point "Mariette whose penance it is to lie down on the floor like the shoe-black door to a dank, dark cellar where fruit blooms in the jars" (p. 117). Shoe-black, meaning as black as a shoe? Or as black as shoe polish? Or what? I think the author's attempt at poetic language got away from him there. Not to mention that flowers bloom, fruit does not. "She simply waits, like an intricate memory." Well which is it, Hanson--simple, or intricate? Do make up your mind. What exactly is that "winter shag" that blows over the Morgan horse near the end of the book? Not even Mr Google seems to know.
(And what's with the lipstick-wearing nun on the cover?)
Oh dear.

Not content with that, nothing is developed: not the characters, and certainly not the plot. When he's done playing with it (and with the reader) he simply tacks on an ending that skips merrily through time in about 2 pages, explaining nothing, resolving nothing.

This is certainly one of MacBeth's tales full of sound and fury--signifying very little. ...more

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Oct 12, 2012 Alison McLennan rated it liked it

I love the diversity of reviews. At the risk of sounding wishy-washy I understand and agree with the perspective of both the lowest and the highest of ratings. The reason I read this book is because it is on a list of must reads for my MFA program. Hansen breaks conventions. All through the book I wondered why it was written in present tense. Many of his descriptions just totally lost me. Yet others created movement and life so lyrical the words created a strange routine-like movement that broug ...more

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Feb 04, 2011 Adam rated it really liked it

Shelves: minimalism, elegance

I’m tempted to call this story a spiritual mystery novel, but Hansen allows the central question of Mariette Baptiste’s stigmatic experiences to remain an enigma, without explanation or explicit verification. And this is how it should be. Hansen’s prose here is simply a delight: spare, lyrical, and devotional. With the novel’s subject matter and quiet, measured pacing, it’s certainly a book that requires the reader to be in the “right mood” to appreciate it, but, that said, it is truly a fine pi ...more

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Nov 13, 2007 eb rated it really liked it

Hanson writes like an angel. I'm not sure why, but this felt like it should be a 400-page epic with multiple plot strands, rather than a slim novella.

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Jul 11, 2017 Douglas Dalrymple rated it liked it

There’s an old friction in Christianity between the longing for mystical experience and the keep-your-head-down plodding work of the humble, devotional life. Hansen’s book succeeds best when he keeps to this theme, exploring the jealousies and factionalism that erupt at an upstate New York convent when a teenage postulant suffers a series of increasingly intense mystical experiences.

Unfortunately, Mariette in Ecstasy also suffers from a bad case of what I like to call “Writer’s-Workshopitis.” I ...more

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Jun 07, 2008 Brian rated it liked it

Recommends it for: anyone who likes semi-erotic religious literature involving a 17-year old

Recommended to Brian by: Fr. Mark Bosco, S.J.

I picked this up off my bookshelf at home when I visiting the parents last weekend. I read it as part of a theology in literature seminar in college, and after including it on my independent book list for my juniors this year, I thought I'd give it another go, remembering it moves along very crisply. Besides, I didn't want to be "that" guy, you know, the guy without a little religious ecstasy on the summer book list. I will admit a bit of anxiety reading this book at lunch today, waiting for som I picked this up off my bookshelf at home when I visiting the parents last weekend. I read it as part of a theology in literature seminar in college, and after including it on my independent book list for my juniors this year, I thought I'd give it another go, remembering it moves along very crisply. Besides, I didn't want to be "that" guy, you know, the guy without a little religious ecstasy on the summer book list. I will admit a bit of anxiety reading this book at lunch today, waiting for someone to raise an eyebrow over the admittedly prurient cover art.

This book probably won't sell movie rights anytime soon, but that's not to say it's a story without some juicy drama. To his credit, Hansen leaves the ultimate question hanging like the outstretched arms of one of his 35 Sisters of the Crucifixion, all deeply moved, one way or the other, by Mariette, the pious, young postulant. Answers certainly aren't handed over as readily as we or the sisters might prefer.

Though the constant stream of new, undeveloped characters (in such a short book) did discourage me at times, I think it's fair to say that ultimately Mariette is the only character that matters. Can her injuries be psychosomatically explained? Or did she really receive the mystical stigmata? Predictably, the reaction among the sisters is mixed: even among the pious, there are some willing to believe much more readily than others.

Of course, though the story of Mariette is fictionalalized, the same fierce debates about purported stigmatics have been going on since St. Francis of Assissi (my patron saint!) received the first well-documented stigmata in the thirteenth century. But, I believe Hansen to be posing much bigger questions to us than the immediate subject matter.

In a society where people profess a sense of spirituality much more readily and openly than any fond sentiment for religious establishment, can one have a meaningful connection to God outside of the walls of a designated holy place? To me, the passionately devout Mariette doesn't belong in the convent. Why do people who have such an insatiable appetite to connect to the divine have to withdraw from the world? And what's with the underlying connections between religious rapture and sexual energy? This cannot be brushed under the rug.

Then, turning his lens to the reader, where do we fall on our own belief? What constitutes truth? Refusing to answer any of our questions (Is she a manipulative liar, a well-intentioned dupe, or a faithful recipient?), Hansen invites us to consider our own suspicions and inclinations. Are we prone to belief or skepticism? Faith or doubt? Would the truth of the situation even make as profound a difference to our belief as the characters think it would?

To me, it seems I view the question with my mind subconsciously made up. I read the story and fit it to my world-view, one of optimism and trust. What do I have to lose if I am wrong? Why do I need a miracle to believe? Fact or fiction, the passion that oozes off these pages (especially with Mariette's letters to Père Marriott) is unmistakable and inspiring.

Overall, a very provocative read that hits on some unresolved chords of human existence. ...more

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Mar 31, 2018 Ortegast rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This is an absolutely gorgeously written book, with a magnificent ambiguous ending . True miracle or psychosomatic or even fraudulent yearning for connection to God/a greater spiritual presence/a community of like-minded? For both the religious or non-religious I would think, it raises interesting questions about the role of mystery in our lives and culture. This is one you continue to appreciate more and more after finishing it.

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Sep 14, 2007 Alika Yarnell rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: People who claim they have the marks of stigmata

Shelves: fiction, faves

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I felt like throughout the book, there were several lines that were so brilliant and sparse and beautiful. Usually this occurred during the beginning of sections when describing nature or simple movements. He used words to describe in unique ways that were right on point, not confusing or obscure, just crisp and sharp and clear. [“turns over a great slab of dough that rolls as slowly as a white pig” 4, “A nickel light is just above the horizon” 5, “holding grapes like a half-pound of pearls” 38, I felt like throughout the book, there were several lines that were so brilliant and sparse and beautiful. Usually this occurred during the beginning of sections when describing nature or simple movements. He used words to describe in unique ways that were right on point, not confusing or obscure, just crisp and sharp and clear. [“turns over a great slab of dough that rolls as slowly as a white pig” 4, “A nickel light is just above the horizon” 5, “holding grapes like a half-pound of pearls” 38, “The moonsweep is sliced with ripples” 47, “Fruit trees shift their feet like hired hands” 64, “A yellow thumb of flame” 93, “Chill winds flute through the chimney flues” 111, “pale blossom of steam” 112, “skin like the moon” 120, “flesh-pale skies and pinkish trees without hunters in them” 128, “milky chute of sunlight” 135, “Haystacks have softened into breasts” 145, “gray braid of smoke” 170, etc] I felt like during the whole book I could really see the characters and setting like a film. Feel the coldness, the hardness. The book told you how to read it, I got used to the religious terms after awhile, even if I didn’t know what certain parts of the church were, or what mass was what, I got the gist.

***SPOILER ALERT***

I thought it was interesting that we didn’t see Mariette with the stigmata until halfway into the book, yet after reading it, I felt like it had been going on for quite some time. I appreciated that the truth was left ambiguous. There was definite evidence for both sides of the case. It seemed hard to believe that she could fake it so many times and in the way that she did it, but the note about the priests not trusting her character, her knowledge of science, the bloody vile, her disappearing wounds, they all made the case that it could’ve been a hoax. I feel like it depends on each reader’s personal beliefs on what he/she thinks really happened. In real life, it would be the same, there would never be any complete proof one way or the other. And yet, aside from trying to crack the mystery of whether she was telling the truth or not, I feel the ending paragraph is key to the whole book: “And Christ still sends me roses. We try to be formed and held and kept by him, but instead he offers us freedom. And now when I try to know his will, his kindness floods me, his great love overwhelms me, and I hear him whisper, Surprise me.” 179 Those ending words, “surprise me,” were actually surprising to read, seemed to deviate from the tone of the rest of the book in a playful, exciting, secular kind of way. The notion of freedom wasn’t discussed before, it was always about sinning and doing everything for Jesus and offering up pain for those in purgatory, etc. There was so much suffering and sacrifice. So this shift at the end comes as a surprise in a way, although we see the years fly by rapidly in those final pages and Mariette is now an older woman looking back. This is what she’s learned over the years. ...more

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Oct 31, 2011 Matt Bianco rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

This was a very interesting book. I'd never heard of either the book or the author, until it was mentioned in another book I was reading, Beauty Will Save the World: Recovering the Human in an Ideological Age.

Mariette is a young girl who joins a monastery to become a nun. While there she experiences the stigmata. The question of whether she actually experiences stigmata isn't necessarily resolved. What is most interesting about the book is how the different residents of the monastery react to he ...more

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Jun 26, 2015 Christine rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The real mystery here is, how did Ron Hansen manage to capture such a detailed and realistic view of life in an upstate New York cloistered convent without actually living in one? The book is full of rich, subtle and superb description. If you read this book you will feel like you are actually living in this convent, a life of sparcity surrounded by the exquisite beauty of nature where life is framed the changing seasons and country chores, hoot owls, crickets, duty, prayer, silence and song.

An ...more

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Jun 20, 2012 Sarah rated it really liked it

A convent (it is in upstate New York, not far from my home town, but one hundred years back in time - I cannot go there). A postulant. Stigmata. Stigmata? Or a cruel deception?

This story is written through the Canonical hours and through the liturgical year, weaving daily rhythms into the annual pattern. The overall cloth is shot through with golden threads of sacrament and worship; it is tattered and torn by human sin.

In the end I think it is a story about the deeply personal nature of faith; ...more

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Jun 10, 2011 Dottie rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: own, philosophy-religion-science, 2011

okay -- well-written, attention grabbed and held. I loved the way the events are embedded in the daily reading, celebrations of masses for holidays and saints and so on and yet the interrogations and the talks with Mariette are also laced between these various bits and it is easy to lose the threads -- which I believe may well-be part of the point as the ending is ambiguous enough for multiple interpretations of what actually unfolded throughout this well-told tale. Excellent reading. I found my ...more

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Oct 11, 2014 verbava rated it liked it

Shelves: catholique

історія про стару як світ проблему: як розпізнати автентичний містичний досвід? як зрозуміти, що він від бога, а не від диявола? (візьмемо за замовчуванням віру в те, що автентичний містичний досвід існує). іноді, каже ця книжка й підтверджує вчення церкви, варто перестрахуватися; господь своїх упізнає все одно, а вразливі душі вірних заслуговують того, щоб захистити їх від імовірної помилки.
цікавий факт: стигмати найчастіше з'являються в жінок.

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Jan 11, 2010 Fitz rated it it was amazing

Shelves: faves

I can't say I've liked Mr. Hansen's other work so much, but this book rings with a lyricism that is rare, so perhaps one novel of this caliber in a person's lifetime is enough. Some passages read like poetry, and there is an intimacy in the tone that draws the reader in. Please don't think you wouldn't want to read a book about nuns! Give it a chance and you'll likely be happy you did.

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Oct 10, 2016 Crysti Perry rated it it was ok

Shelves: hardback-paperback

Hmmmm.............. the beginning and the ending confused me. I was intrigued by the middle. I'm not Catholic, so, maybe I would have enjoyed it more had I understood a lot of the terminology. I constantly had to Google something to see what it meant. That doesn't make for a pleasurable reading experience.

This wasn't a BAD book; I just didn't understand most of it.

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Aug 16, 2007 K rated it really liked it

Shelves: thought-provoking, historicalfiction

Beautiful writing, kind of an interesting and ambiguous story. I'm not sure I really got it. Having read "Through the Narrow Gate," though, it was interesting to read a fictional story that took place in a pre-Vatican II convent.

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Jun 07, 2012 Keija rated it really liked it

Strange, indelible book. Very distant POV, but it worked marvelously for this mysterious story. The start of each chapter reads and is structured like a poem, which I adored. The ending's kind of a bust, but endings are hard, and the strength of the rest of the work more than makes up for it.

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Dec 13, 2015 Jessica rated it it was amazing

One of the most beautifully written things I've read this year. The creepy, unsettling story of a nun in all her religious fervor captivated me immensely and, at times, overwhelmingly. Such intense lyrical prose and fascinating glimpses into the way of the priory.

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Feb 15, 2012 Jessica added it

Shelves: chicklits, crazy-ladies, groups-of-people, they-made-me-do-it

Get me to a nunnery!

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Sep 28, 2007 Joanna rated it it was amazing

Shelves: bookgroup, general-fiction, other-cultures

Excellent short novel exploring the lives of a group of cloistered nuns and their reactions when a young novice experiences stigmata. Fascinating.

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May 02, 2010 Nicholas Montemarano rated it really liked it

Sentence by sentence a stunning novel—a tight 179 pages, not a word wasted. A cliffhanger written in language that would fill most poets with holy envy.

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About Ron Hansen

Ron Hansen

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Hansen was born in Omaha, Nebraska, attended a Jesuit high school, Creighton Preparatory School and earned a Bachelor's degree in English from Creighton University in Omaha in 1970. Following military service, he earned an M.F.A. from the Iowa Writers' Workshop in 1974 and held a Wallace Stegner Creative Writing Fellowship at Stanford University. He later earned an M.A. in Spirituality from Santa ...more

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“We try to be formed and held and kept by him, but instead he offers us freedom. And now when I try to know his will, his kindness floods me, his great love overwhelms me, and I hear him whisper, Surprise me.” — 11 likes

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