Coralie - Braeme, Charlotte M.
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Coralie weaves the tale of a young man whose life is dramatically changed when he unexpectedly inherits a title and estate after the death of wealthy relatives. Raised in humble circumstances after the loss of his parents, he had struggled with poverty while caring for an invalid sibling. His life shifts dramatically when he learns of his inheritance, thrusting him into a world of wealth and privilege, presenting both new opportunities and challenges. As he navigates this transformation, he is confronted not only by the legacy of his deceased relatives but also by a captivating yet enigmatic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Coralie weaves the tale of a young man whose life is dramatically changed when he unexpectedly inherits a title and estate after the death of wealthy relatives. Raised in humble circumstances after the loss of his parents, he had struggled with poverty while caring for an invalid sibling. His life shifts dramatically when he learns of his inheritance, thrusting him into a world of wealth and privilege, presenting both new opportunities and challenges. As he navigates this transformation, he is confronted not only by the legacy of his deceased relatives but also by a captivating yet enigmatic woman, whose presence brings both passion and conflict. At the same time, he finds himself drawn to another woman, complicating his emotional journey. The opening chapters explore the tension between family duty, newfound wealth, and romantic intrigue, setting the stage for a narrative filled with social expectations, moral dilemmas, and the complexities of love and duty.
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Autorenporträt
Charlotte Mary Braeme was an English novelist born on November 1, 1836, in England. She gained recognition for her romantic and sometimes melodramatic novels, which were popular during the Victorian era. Her works often focused on themes of love, social expectations, and the complexities of relationships. Braeme's writing was known for its emotional intensity and character-driven plots, reflecting the societal norms and gender dynamics of her time. Among her notable works are Dora Thorne and The Flaming Clue, both of which were widely read and eventually adapted into films. Her stories often portrayed women grappling with societal pressures, love, and personal sacrifice, resonating with readers in the 19th century and beyond. Despite her success as a writer, Braeme's life was short, as she passed away at the age of 48 on November 25, 1884, in Hinckley, United Kingdom. Though she was not as widely celebrated as some of her contemporaries, her works continue to offer insights into the emotional and social complexities of the Victorian era.