Imprudence - Young, F. E. Mills
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Imprudence by F. E. Mills Young is a compelling romance novel set in the early 20th century, exploring the complexities of love and relationships against the backdrop of rigid social norms and class differences. The story centers around a female protagonist who faces moral dilemmas and personal conflict as she navigates the emotional tension between societal expectations and her desires. The novel delves into themes of forbidden love, highlighting the social consequences and inner turmoil that arise from defying the conventions of the time. Young's portrayal of the protagonist's journey offers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Imprudence by F. E. Mills Young is a compelling romance novel set in the early 20th century, exploring the complexities of love and relationships against the backdrop of rigid social norms and class differences. The story centers around a female protagonist who faces moral dilemmas and personal conflict as she navigates the emotional tension between societal expectations and her desires. The novel delves into themes of forbidden love, highlighting the social consequences and inner turmoil that arise from defying the conventions of the time. Young's portrayal of the protagonist's journey offers rich character development, emphasizing the challenges faced by women in a society influenced by Victorian values. The narrative also touches on marriage and family dynamics, critiquing the cultural constraints that shape the characters' lives. Imprudence captures the tragic elements of romance within a restrictive social framework, making it a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant exploration of love and social consequence.
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Autorenporträt
Florence Ethel Mills Young was an English author born in 1875 in Twickenham, Middlesex, who wrote over 50 books between 1910 and 1941. Known for her popular fiction, Young's early works often focused on the experiences of the English in southern Africa. She skillfully depicted the complexities of life in this region, particularly in relation to colonialism and the tensions surrounding cultural and racial divides. One of her notable works, Myles Calthrope I. D. B., was adapted into the 1920 film Thou Art the Man. Young's novel A Mistaken Marriage (1908) reflected the prejudices of the time, featuring negative portrayals of Jewish characters involved in illegal activities like diamond selling. Her writing style, characterized by remarkable fluency and a firm grasp on plot development, was praised in various literary circles, including The Spectator, which highlighted her 1914 work The Purple Mists for its depiction of a "strong, silent man." In addition to her novels, at least one of Young's works was translated into German, further demonstrating her international appeal.