Dorrien of Cranston - Mitford, Bertram
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Dorrien of Cranston is centered on family dynamics, the narrative delves into themes of duty, legacy, and personal identity. The complex relationships within the family highlight the generational divide and the tension between tradition and personal desires. The clash between a stern, uncompromising father and his estranged son, who returns after years of absence, reflects a broader struggle with societal norms and family expectations. As characters navigate their individual struggles with identity, they must also confront the weight of family history, loss, and unspoken emotions. Through…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Dorrien of Cranston is centered on family dynamics, the narrative delves into themes of duty, legacy, and personal identity. The complex relationships within the family highlight the generational divide and the tension between tradition and personal desires. The clash between a stern, uncompromising father and his estranged son, who returns after years of absence, reflects a broader struggle with societal norms and family expectations. As characters navigate their individual struggles with identity, they must also confront the weight of family history, loss, and unspoken emotions. Through these interactions, the novel explores themes of reconciliation, the challenge of breaking free from inherited roles, and the pressures of maintaining family honor. Ultimately, the story underscores the difficulty of balancing personal desires with familial duty, and the search for understanding amidst long-held misunderstandings and societal constraints. The shifting family dynamics also highlight the way in which individuals respond to societal expectations, and how they come to terms with the legacies of the past. At its core, the novel is about the complex relationships that define us and the quest for resolution and self-awareness within the boundaries of family and societal pressures.
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Autorenporträt
Bertram Mitford was an English colonial writer, novelist, essayist, and cultural critic, born on June 13, 1855, in Bath, United Kingdom. He was the third son of Edward Ledwich Osbaldeston Mitford, a member of the prominent Mitford family. Mitford is best known for his novels set in South Africa, a country he came to know intimately and where much of his writing is based. His works often reflect the political, social, and environmental challenges of life in colonial Africa. Over the course of his career, Mitford wrote forty-four books, with many focusing on adventure, colonial conflicts, and the complexities of the British Empire in Africa. His vivid descriptions of the South African landscape and his nuanced portrayal of colonial life garnered him a lasting place in the genre of adventure fiction. Mitford's deep understanding of the region and its cultures also made him a respected cultural critic and essayist. Mitford passed away on October 4, 1914, in Cowfold, United Kingdom. His books continue to be valued for their insight into the colonial period and their exciting plots.