My Lady Ludlow - Gaskell, Elizabeth
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"My Lady Ludlow" by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell is a novella exploring social class, duty, and societal change through the lens of a young woman's experiences with a noblewoman. The story begins with the narrator reflecting on her childhood and her family's economic struggles following her father's death. The turning point comes when Lady Ludlow, a traditional and aristocratic woman, offers to help the narrator's family. As the story unfolds, the contrast between Lady Ludlow's conservative values and the emerging ideas of progress, particularly regarding education and social mobility, becomes…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"My Lady Ludlow" by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell is a novella exploring social class, duty, and societal change through the lens of a young woman's experiences with a noblewoman. The story begins with the narrator reflecting on her childhood and her family's economic struggles following her father's death. The turning point comes when Lady Ludlow, a traditional and aristocratic woman, offers to help the narrator's family. As the story unfolds, the contrast between Lady Ludlow's conservative values and the emerging ideas of progress, particularly regarding education and social mobility, becomes apparent. The narrative reveals Lady Ludlow's insistence on maintaining the social order while grappling with the evolving roles of women and the lower classes. Key figures like the new clergyman, Mr. Gray, challenge these traditional views, creating tension between duty, tradition, and compassion. The story highlights the conflict between old social norms and the new possibilities for progress, particularly regarding education and social change, setting the stage for deeper reflections on societal evolution.
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Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, known as Mrs. Gaskell, was an English novelist, biographer, and short story writer, born on September 29, 1810, in England. Her works provide a comprehensive portrayal of Victorian society, focusing on various social classes, including the impoverished. Gaskell's first novel, Mary Barton, was published in 1848 and received acclaim for its vivid depiction of industrial life and social issues. She went on to write several other notable works, such as North and South, Cranford, and Ruth, which also reflect her interest in the challenges faced by different societal groups. Gaskell's writing often examined class, gender, and moral questions, making her an influential figure in 19th-century English literature. She married William Gaskell in 1832, and together they had five children: Margaret Emily, Julia Bradford, Marianne, Florence Elizabeth, and William. Gaskell passed away on November 12, 1865, at the age of 55. Her works have inspired numerous adaptations, including films like The Followers and Cousin Phillis. She was the daughter of William Stevenson and Elizabeth Holland.