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Lady Saxondale's Crimes - Reynolds, George W. M.
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Lady Saxondale's Crimes is a novel by George William MacArthur Reynolds, a prolific 19th-century British author known for his sensational and often morally complex narratives. Reynolds was a popular writer in his time, particularly known for his serialized novels that captivated the Victorian reading public. In Lady Saxondale's Crimes, Reynolds crafts a tale of intrigue, deception, and moral ambiguity, centering around the character of Lady Saxondale. The novel delves into the dark undercurrents of aristocratic society, exploring themes of corruption, betrayal, and the consequences of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Lady Saxondale's Crimes is a novel by George William MacArthur Reynolds, a prolific 19th-century British author known for his sensational and often morally complex narratives. Reynolds was a popular writer in his time, particularly known for his serialized novels that captivated the Victorian reading public. In Lady Saxondale's Crimes, Reynolds crafts a tale of intrigue, deception, and moral ambiguity, centering around the character of Lady Saxondale. The novel delves into the dark undercurrents of aristocratic society, exploring themes of corruption, betrayal, and the consequences of unchecked ambition. Lady Saxondale, a cunning and resourceful woman, is involved in a series of criminal activities that unravel her carefully constructed facade of respectability. Reynolds' writing in this novel is characterized by its vivid descriptions, intricate plotting, and a keen understanding of the psychological motivations driving his characters. As with many of his works, Lady Saxondale's Crimes is both a thrilling narrative and a social commentary, highlighting the moral decay that can lurk beneath the surface of high society. The novel is a prime example of the Victorian sensational genre, offering readers a blend of suspense, drama, and a critical look at the societal norms of the time.
Autorenporträt
George William MacArthur Reynolds was a British journalist and writer, born in Sandwich, Kent, England, on July 23, 1814, and passing away on June 19, 1879. Best known for his penny dreadful serials, Reynolds became one of the most popular and influential authors in Victorian England. His works, often characterized by thrilling plots, suspense, and mystery, captivated a wide audience and helped define the genre of popular fiction during the 19th century. One of his most famous works is Wagner, the Wehr-Wolf, a Gothic thriller that delves into themes of transformation, the supernatural, and the consequences of curses. In addition to his literary career, Reynolds was deeply involved in social and political movements, particularly the Chartist movement, which advocated for expanded suffrage and other reforms aimed at improving the lives of the working class. His involvement in politics and his commitment to social change are reflected in the populist themes present in his writing. Despite his significant contributions to both literature and politics, Reynolds' legacy remains largely defined by his work in the thriller and mystery genres, particularly his penny dreadful stories that entertained and provoked thought among his readers.