Fortune's My Foe (Esprios Classics) - Bloundelle-Burton, John
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John Edward Bloundelle-Burton (1850 - 11 December 1917) was an English novelist. Having worked as a journalist for The London Standard, he began writing novels in 1885, publishing 60 works in total. His works include: The Silent Short (1886), Desert Ship (1890), Denounced (1896), A Bitter Heritage (1899), A Branded Name (1903), A Woman from the Sea (1907), Last of her Race (1908) and Love Lies Bleeding (1914).

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Produktbeschreibung
John Edward Bloundelle-Burton (1850 - 11 December 1917) was an English novelist. Having worked as a journalist for The London Standard, he began writing novels in 1885, publishing 60 works in total. His works include: The Silent Short (1886), Desert Ship (1890), Denounced (1896), A Bitter Heritage (1899), A Branded Name (1903), A Woman from the Sea (1907), Last of her Race (1908) and Love Lies Bleeding (1914).
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Autorenporträt
John Bloundelle-Burton (1850-1917) was a notable British novelist and author during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His literary work is characterized by its adventure themes and historical settings, often reflecting the Victorian fascination with heroism, colonial exploits, and exotic locales. Born into the era of British imperialism, Bloundelle-Burton's writing imbibed the spirit of his times, resonating with the sentiments and interests of his readership. His novel 'Fortune's My Foe' is an exemplar of his style, imbuing narrative with rip-roaring action and intricate plots set against well-researched historical backdrops. Bloundelle-Burton's ability to intertwine fact with fiction won him a special place in the hearts of those yearning for escapism through the pages of historical dramas and adventures. His extensive bibliography includes titles that were popular in his day, though many have slipped into obscurity in modern times. Subsequent scholarly interest in Victorian literature and historical fiction has seen a modest revival in examining his contributions to English literature. Bloundelle-Burton's works remain a testament to the literary style and cultural attitudes of his era, offering insights into the popular narratives that shaped British identity at the height of the Empire.