The Baronet's Bride (Esprios Classics) - Fleming, May Agnes
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May Agnes Fleming (pseudonyms, Cousin May Carleton, M. A. Earlie; November 15, 1840 - March 24, 1880) was a Canadian novelist. She was "one of the first Canadians to pursue a highly successful career as a writer of popular fiction." May Agnes Early was born in Carleton, West Saint John, in the Colony of New Brunswick. She married an engineer, John W. Fleming, in 1865. She moved to New York two years after her first novel, Erminie; or The gypsy's vow: a tale of love and vengeance was published there (1863). Under the pseudonym "Cousin May Carleton", she published several serial tales in the New York Mercury and the New York Weekly.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
May Agnes Fleming (pseudonyms, Cousin May Carleton, M. A. Earlie; November 15, 1840 - March 24, 1880) was a Canadian novelist. She was "one of the first Canadians to pursue a highly successful career as a writer of popular fiction." May Agnes Early was born in Carleton, West Saint John, in the Colony of New Brunswick. She married an engineer, John W. Fleming, in 1865. She moved to New York two years after her first novel, Erminie; or The gypsy's vow: a tale of love and vengeance was published there (1863). Under the pseudonym "Cousin May Carleton", she published several serial tales in the New York Mercury and the New York Weekly.
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Autorenporträt
May Agnes Fleming was a Canadian author known for her prolific contributions to popular fiction in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She gained widespread recognition for her romantic novels, often characterized by elements of intrigue and adventure. Fleming's writing typically featured strong female protagonists navigating complex romantic situations and societal expectations. She published numerous novels, including ""The Unseen Bridegroom, or Wedded for a Week"" and ""Sir Noel's Heir,"" which combined themes of love, mystery, and sometimes even elements of the supernatural. Her works appealed to a broad audience, reflecting the popular literary trends of her time. Fleming's writing style is marked by its engaging narratives and vivid characterizations, making her novels enjoyable reads. Despite her popularity during her lifetime, her works have since fallen into relative obscurity. Nonetheless, she remains an important figure in the landscape of early Canadian literature and a notable contributor to the romance genre.