Tropisms of Sarraute is one of the emblematic works of Sarraute and the
New Novel, as it reflects an important part of the autobiography of the
author, who suffered from childhood because of the separation of his parents
and the subsequent problems associated with his Jewish identity. The reading
of Sarraute should not be limited to a single anti roman attempt, but it
considers to be approached in another aspect, psychological, since, the author
tirelessly invites us to see the tropismic movements, and the indefinable
actions of man by discovering the hidden meaning of his movements which
manifest themselves in fragments of words and isolated sentences.