Gloria Victis! A Romance - Schubin, Ossip
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"Gloria Victis!" is an ancient historical romance story book written by Ossip Schubin. Early 19th-century Germany, described through instability in politics and revolutionary movements. The number one protagonists are Gloria, an energetic young girl, and Viktor, a fervent modern. The tale of the book skillfully crafts a love story among Gloria and Viktor in opposition to the backdrop of social upheaval and instability in politics. Topics blanketed consist of love, sacrifice, political idealism, and the search for freedom. During the tale, Gloria and Viktor develop dramatically as people,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Gloria Victis!" is an ancient historical romance story book written by Ossip Schubin. Early 19th-century Germany, described through instability in politics and revolutionary movements. The number one protagonists are Gloria, an energetic young girl, and Viktor, a fervent modern. The tale of the book skillfully crafts a love story among Gloria and Viktor in opposition to the backdrop of social upheaval and instability in politics. Topics blanketed consist of love, sacrifice, political idealism, and the search for freedom. During the tale, Gloria and Viktor develop dramatically as people, impacted by using their experiences and perspectives. The narrative is interlaced with political intrigue, as Viktor will become intimately concerned in innovative operations. Presents perspective on societal worries and the demanding situations that people seeking liberty and justice encounter. Investigates the characters' emotional depths, expressing their pleasures, sufferings, and inner conflicts with intensity and sensitivity.
Autorenporträt
Aloisia Kirschner was an Austrian novelist born in Prague who became well-known under the alias Ossip Schubin, which she based on Ivan Turgenev's work Helena. She was raised on her parents' estate in Lochkov and later spent several winters in Brussels, Paris, and Rome, where she surely drew inspiration for her witty depictions of creative Bohemianism and worldwide fashionable society, two of her favorite themes. An unusually astute observer, she has a great knack for striking characterization, often seasoned with sarcasm, which is notably evident in her delineations of Austria-Hungary's military and artistic circles. She died in 1934 in Kosatky Castle, Bohemia. Her works are of varying quality, with the earliest being the best.