"A Hazard of New Fortunes Vol. 3" by William Dean Howells epitomizes American literature, embodying the realism of 19th-century urban life. Howells, a master of social commentary, delves into the complexities of New York City, portraying the city as a microcosm of societal struggles. Set against the backdrop of class conflict and social inequality, the novel intricately explores the immigrant experience and workplace dynamics. Through the lens of journalism, Howells offers a poignant satire on the economic struggles faced by both the working class and the elite. The narrative unfolds as a…mehr
"A Hazard of New Fortunes Vol. 3" by William Dean Howells epitomizes American literature, embodying the realism of 19th-century urban life. Howells, a master of social commentary, delves into the complexities of New York City, portraying the city as a microcosm of societal struggles. Set against the backdrop of class conflict and social inequality, the novel intricately explores the immigrant experience and workplace dynamics. Through the lens of journalism, Howells offers a poignant satire on the economic struggles faced by both the working class and the elite. The narrative unfolds as a character-driven exploration, where individuals navigate the turbulent waters of ambition, morality, and societal expectations. With meticulous attention to detail, Howells paints a vivid portrait of a bustling metropolis teeming with life and strife. He captures the essence of everyday existence, from the crowded tenements to the bustling streets, with a keen eye for human nature and interpersonal dynamics. "A Hazard of New Fortunes Vol. 3" stands as a timeless testament to Howells' literary prowess, shining a light on the challenges and triumphs of the human spirit amidst the backdrop of a rapidly changing society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Many people refer to William Dean Howells (1837-1920) as "The Dean of American Letters." He was an American author, literary critic, and editor. Howells, an Ohio native born in Martins Ferry, was a major influence on American writing in the late 19th and early 20th century. During this pivotal time, the United States' shifting social and cultural milieu is reflected in his works. After working as, a journalist for a while, Howells became an editor for a number of well-known literary journals, including the Atlantic Monthly. He was a fervent supporter of literary realism, highlighting the representation of common life and actual people overcoming obstacles in their daily lives. Howells remained dedicated to civic involvement and social transformation throughout his career. As a result of his prolific output, which includes plays, novels, essays, and poetry, he became well-known in the American literary community. In addition to his own literary accomplishments, William Dean Howells' influence may be seen in the way he shaped and promoted the writings of other significant figures in his day.
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