Celibates - Moore, George
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CONTENTS Introduction Mildred Lawson John Norton Agnes Lahens About the author George Augustus Moore (24 February 1852 - 21 January 1933) was an Irish novelist, short-story writer, poet, art critic, memoirist and dramatist. Moore came from a Roman Catholic landed family who lived at Moore Hall in Carra, County Mayo. He originally wanted to be a painter, and studied art in Paris during the 1870s. There, he befriended many of the leading French artists and writers of the day. As a naturalistic writer, he was amongst the first English-language authors to absorb the lessons of the French realists,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
CONTENTS Introduction Mildred Lawson John Norton Agnes Lahens About the author George Augustus Moore (24 February 1852 - 21 January 1933) was an Irish novelist, short-story writer, poet, art critic, memoirist and dramatist. Moore came from a Roman Catholic landed family who lived at Moore Hall in Carra, County Mayo. He originally wanted to be a painter, and studied art in Paris during the 1870s. There, he befriended many of the leading French artists and writers of the day. As a naturalistic writer, he was amongst the first English-language authors to absorb the lessons of the French realists, and was particularly influenced by the works of Émile Zola. His writings influenced James Joyce, according to the literary critic and biographer Richard Ellmann, and, although Moore's work is sometimes seen as outside the mainstream of both Irish and British literature, he is as often regarded as the first great modern Irish novelist. (wikipedia.org)
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Autorenporträt
George Moore was an influential Irish novelist, poet, and playwright, born in 1852. He is best known for his contributions to modernist literature and for his candid exploration of themes such as love, desire, and identity. One of his notable works, ""Spring Days,"" exemplifies his ability to delve into the complexities of human relationships through lyrical prose and keen psychological insight. His early works, including ""A Modern Lover"" and ""Esther Waters,"" showcase his interest in the struggles of individuals against societal norms. Moore's innovative narrative style and focus on character development helped pave the way for later modernist writers. He was also a prominent figure in the Irish literary renaissance and had a significant influence on contemporaries like James Joyce. In addition to fiction, Moore wrote poetry and essays, often reflecting on art and aesthetics. His works remain notable for their emotional depth and their exploration of the human condition.