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In a Quiet Village by S. Baring-Gould offers a detailed and affectionate portrayal of village life in 19th century England, set in a charming rural setting. The novel immerses readers in the daily life of a small community, highlighting the intricate social dynamics and human relationships that define the village's tradition and customs. Baring-Gould's narrative vividly captures the atmosphere of the countryside, emphasizing the beauty of nature and the gentle pace of life away from urban centers. The book provides keen observation of the characters, each uniquely contributing to the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In a Quiet Village by S. Baring-Gould offers a detailed and affectionate portrayal of village life in 19th century England, set in a charming rural setting. The novel immerses readers in the daily life of a small community, highlighting the intricate social dynamics and human relationships that define the village's tradition and customs. Baring-Gould's narrative vividly captures the atmosphere of the countryside, emphasizing the beauty of nature and the gentle pace of life away from urban centers. The book provides keen observation of the characters, each uniquely contributing to the community's fabric and reflecting the broader cultural depiction of rural England during this period. Through a series of interconnected stories and events, the novel delves into the pastoral simplicity and richness of daily life, offering insights into the historical context of the time. Baring-Gould's narrative style, characterized by its attentiveness to detail and genuine affection for his subjects, creates an evocative and immersive reading experience. In a Quiet Village is a celebration of the enduring charm and complexity of village life, capturing the essence of a close-knit community and the timeless beauty of the English countryside.
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Autorenporträt
S. Baring-Gould, born Sabine Baring-Gould on January 28, 1834, in Exeter, England, was a prolific English writer, clergyman, and scholar known for his diverse contributions to literature and historical studies. His works span a variety of genres, including novels, folklore, and hymns. Some of his notable works include: "Mehalah" (1880): A novel set in the marshes of Essex, exploring themes of social conflict and personal struggle. "The Vicar of Morwenstow" (1875): A biographical account of a fellow clergyman, showcasing Baring-Gould's interest in religious life and character studies. "The Book of the Saga" (1916): An exploration of Norse sagas, reflecting his interest in historical and cultural studies. He compiled and published significant collections of English folklore and myths, contributing to the preservation of regional stories and traditions. Baring-Gould composed several hymns, including the well-known hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers," which remains a staple in Christian worship. Baring-Gould composed several hymns, including the well-known hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers," which remains a staple in Christian worship. S. Baring-Gould's diverse body of work, combined with his scholarly interests and clerical experiences, left a lasting impact on English literature and historical studies. His detailed observations of rural life and dedication to preserving folklore continue to be appreciated by readers and scholars alike.