Lewis Rand - Johnston, Mary
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An ambitious young lawyer rises from humble beginnings in Virginia. Love and political intrigue pull him between loyalty and power. Will his dreams cost him everything he holds dear? Set in early 19th-century Virginia, Lewis Rand follows the journey of a young lawyer whose ambition drives him from modest origins to the heights of political influence. As Lewis navigates a world of power, romance, and betrayal, he faces intense conflicts between his ideals and desires. Mary Johnston presents a vivid historical novel exploring the American spirit, ambition, and the personal costs of striving for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
An ambitious young lawyer rises from humble beginnings in Virginia. Love and political intrigue pull him between loyalty and power. Will his dreams cost him everything he holds dear? Set in early 19th-century Virginia, Lewis Rand follows the journey of a young lawyer whose ambition drives him from modest origins to the heights of political influence. As Lewis navigates a world of power, romance, and betrayal, he faces intense conflicts between his ideals and desires. Mary Johnston presents a vivid historical novel exploring the American spirit, ambition, and the personal costs of striving for greatness. Written in 1908 by classic American novelist Mary Johnston, Lewis Rand features characters drawn with wonderful psychological penetration. Set amid the splendid chaos of the Jeffersonian era, where the great men of the day -- from Jefferson himself to Aaron Burr and many others -- take stage, it is nonetheless a personal character study of one man driven by the will to succeed. Lewis Rand is truly a high point in Johnston's oeuvre.
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Autorenporträt
Mary Johnston (1870-1936) was an American novelist and a notable advocate for women's rights, hailing from Virginia. She became one of the most popular and best-selling authors in the United States during her writing career. Her novels often explored themes of adventure, historical events, and complex personal relationships, particularly set in the context of early American history. Johnston's work resonated with readers for its detailed depictions of characters navigating both personal and political struggles. Her influence extended beyond literature as three of her novels were adapted into silent films, helping to further solidify her place in early American popular culture. Born in Buchanan, Virginia, Johnston spent much of her life in the state, drawing inspiration from its history and landscapes for her writing. Her work not only captivated a wide audience but also aligned with her advocacy for social change, particularly women's rights. Johnston passed away in 1936 at the age of 65 in Warm Springs, Virginia, leaving behind a lasting legacy as both a writer and a progressive voice in early 20th-century America.