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1874. Edwards enjoyed three separate careers: as a journalist, a novelist, and an Egyptologist. She was also an active supporter of the suffrage movement, serving at one time as Vice-President of the Society for Promoting Women's Suffrage. Amelia Edwards never married, but lived and traveled for much of her life with a female companion. Though she was a popular novelist, today you are most likely to come across her tales of travel. Contents: A Night on the Borders of the Black Forest; The Story of Salome; In the Confessional; The Tragedy in the Palazzo Bordello; The Four-Fifteen Express;…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
1874. Edwards enjoyed three separate careers: as a journalist, a novelist, and an Egyptologist. She was also an active supporter of the suffrage movement, serving at one time as Vice-President of the Society for Promoting Women's Suffrage. Amelia Edwards never married, but lived and traveled for much of her life with a female companion. Though she was a popular novelist, today you are most likely to come across her tales of travel. Contents: A Night on the Borders of the Black Forest; The Story of Salome; In the Confessional; The Tragedy in the Palazzo Bordello; The Four-Fifteen Express; Sister Johanna's Story; and All-Saint's Eve. See other works by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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Autorenporträt
Amelia B. Edwards (1831-1892) was a notable British author and journalist whose contributions to Victorian literature are marked by their insightful exploration of social and personal themes. Born in London, Edwards began her literary career as a journalist, writing for various periodicals and developing a keen understanding of the societal issues of her time. Her work reflects a deep engagement with the complexities of 19th-century life, particularly the roles and expectations placed on women. Edwards is perhaps best known for her novels and essays that delve into themes of romance, social class, and personal growth. Her writing is characterized by its emotional depth and keen observation of social dynamics, offering a window into the lives and struggles of individuals within the constraints of Victorian society. In the Days of My Youth: A Novel exemplifies her ability to weave personal and social reflections into compelling narratives. In addition to her literary achievements, Edwards was an active supporter of women's rights and educational reform. Her legacy endures through her influential works and her role in advancing the discourse on gender and social issues in Victorian England.