Court Netherleigh (eBook)

A Novel

Henry Wood Mrs. (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2022
400 Seiten
DigiCat (Verlag)
859-654701825-4 (EAN)

Infos

In "Court Netherleigh," Henry Mrs. Wood orchestrates a compelling narrative immersed in Victorian sensibilities, exploring themes of social class, virtue, and personal integrity. The novel unfolds within the richly detailed setting of an English estate, deftly blending elements of romance and family drama. Wood's characteristic use of intricate character development and dialogue invites readers into the psychological depths of her protagonists, capturing the tensions and satisfactions inherent in their interactions. As she navigates the mores of her time, Wood crafts a complex portrait of moral dilemmas faced by women, illuminating the struggles against societal expectations. Henry Mrs. Wood, a prominent figure in 19th-century literature, was born in 1814 and became known for her prolific writing, which frequently centered on social issues and female agency. Her experiences in Britain's changing social landscape, alongside her keen awareness of women's roles, directly influenced her storytelling. Drawing from her own life and the complexities therein, Wood's narratives resonate with authenticity and a profound understanding of her characters' plights, effectively articulating the unease and aspirations of her time. "Court Netherleigh" is a masterful exploration that will captivate readers who appreciate rich character studies anchored in historical detail. Its engaging plot and thoughtful examination of societal mores make it a significant addition to any literary collection. Recommended for those who enjoy classic literature infused with deep emotional resonance, this novel promises to enlighten and entertain.

Autor

Ellen Wood (1814-1887), known by her married name as Mrs. Henry Wood, was a predominant figure in the world of Victorian literature, celebrated for her vast collection of novels, short stories, and literary contributions. Born Ellen Price in Worcester, England, she cultivated an early passion for reading and writing, which later burgeoned into a professional writing career. Mrs. Henry Wood's literary style is marked by her skillful use of domestic settings to explore themes of morality, social class, and gender roles within the context of mid-19th century England. Her narratives often intertwine suspense with didactic undercurrents, reflecting the Victorian taste for melodrama and moral discourse. Perhaps her most illustrious work, 'East Lynne', gained immense popularity and has been adapted into numerous plays and films, establishing Wood as a fundamental pillar of sensational fiction. Another noteworthy contribution to her oeuvre is 'Court Netherleigh', a novel that encapsulates her characteristic blend of mystery and familial issues, showcasing her prowess in creating engaging and intricate plotlines. Mrs. Henry Wood's influence extended beyond her own publications as she became the proprietor and editor of the Argosy magazine, where she featured works by other writers as well as serialized her own novels. Her literary legacy remains resonant, offering invaluable insight into Victorian society and its complexities.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 29.5.2022
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Literatur ► Historische Romane
• Themenwelt: Literatur ► Klassiker / Moderne Klassiker
• Schlagworte: 19th century • 19th century fiction • 19th Century Romance • 19th-century society • british author • character-driven plot • Class Disparities • classic british literature • Classic Literature • complex relationships • courtroom drama novels • Domestic fiction • elegant prose style • English fiction • English literature • English novelists • family drama • Gothic literature • Historical Family Drama • historical romance novels • immersive character study • literary fiction • Mrs. Henry Wood books • mystery novel • social commentary fiction • Social customs exploration • Social hierarchy • upper class intrigue • Victorian England • Victorian Literature • Victorian social commentary • Women Writers • Working class struggles