Arminell A Social Romance Vol. III - Baring-Gould, S.
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The main theme of ""Arminell: A Social Romance Vol. III"" by S. Baring-Gould revolves around the struggle for personal identity and freedom within the constraints of Victorian society. The novel examines how societal expectations and class divisions impact the choices and relationships of its characters, particularly the independent-minded Arminell. Her journey reflects a broader exploration of love, romance, and the often rigid norms that govern personal connections. As Arminell confronts her desires and the pressures from her family and social circles, the narrative highlights the tension…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The main theme of ""Arminell: A Social Romance Vol. III"" by S. Baring-Gould revolves around the struggle for personal identity and freedom within the constraints of Victorian society. The novel examines how societal expectations and class divisions impact the choices and relationships of its characters, particularly the independent-minded Arminell. Her journey reflects a broader exploration of love, romance, and the often rigid norms that govern personal connections. As Arminell confronts her desires and the pressures from her family and social circles, the narrative highlights the tension between individual aspirations and societal conventions. Additionally, the book addresses themes of self-discovery and the quest for authenticity, illustrating how characters navigate their emotional landscapes amid external expectations. Through Arminell's experiences, Baring-Gould critiques the limitations placed on women and emphasizes the importance of personal agency, making the novel a poignant reflection on the complexities of love and social identity in a restrictive era.
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Autorenporträt
S. Baring-Gould was a prolific English author and scholar, known for his contributions to literature, folklore, and hymnody. Born in 1834, he wrote extensively across various genres, including novels, biographies, and essays, with over 150 works to his name. His most notable novels include ""Arminell: A Social Romance,"" which explores themes of class conflict and personal identity, and ""Mehalah,"" a tale set in the marshes of Essex that delves into local customs and struggles. In addition to his fiction, Baring-Gould was deeply interested in folklore and local history, often incorporating these elements into his storytelling. He was also an accomplished hymn writer, with several of his compositions still sung today. His work reflects a keen understanding of human nature and a deep empathy for the struggles of the less fortunate. Baring-Gould's legacy endures through his rich narratives and the lasting impact of his contributions to English literature.