The Coquette's Victim - Braeme, Charlotte M.
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The Coquette's Victim delves into the consequences of hidden motivations and the complex interplay of innocence and guilt. The story begins with a young man accused of theft, whose calm and composed demeanor in the face of such serious charges piques curiosity and suspicion. His aristocratic appearance, coupled with his silence, invites questions about the true nature of his involvement. As the trial progresses, the focus shifts to the perceptions and judgments placed upon him, exploring how outward appearances often fail to capture the complexities of a person's character. The novel also…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Coquette's Victim delves into the consequences of hidden motivations and the complex interplay of innocence and guilt. The story begins with a young man accused of theft, whose calm and composed demeanor in the face of such serious charges piques curiosity and suspicion. His aristocratic appearance, coupled with his silence, invites questions about the true nature of his involvement. As the trial progresses, the focus shifts to the perceptions and judgments placed upon him, exploring how outward appearances often fail to capture the complexities of a person's character. The novel also highlights the emotional restraint of the protagonist, whose unspoken past and mysterious actions suggest a deeper struggle. His silence, rather than signaling guilt, becomes a symbol of inner conflict, revealing how personal shame, past trauma, and unresolved emotions can shape one's decisions. Through the tense courtroom setting, the narrative invites readers to explore the disparity between external perceptions and internal truths, emphasizing how easily people can be misjudged based on superficial assumptions. The unfolding mystery uncovers the intricacies of human nature, drawing attention to the damaging consequences of manipulation and deception.
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Autorenporträt
Charlotte Mary Braeme was an English novelist born on November 1, 1836, in England. She gained recognition for her romantic and sometimes melodramatic novels, which were popular during the Victorian era. Her works often focused on themes of love, social expectations, and the complexities of relationships. Braeme's writing was known for its emotional intensity and character-driven plots, reflecting the societal norms and gender dynamics of her time. Among her notable works are Dora Thorne and The Flaming Clue, both of which were widely read and eventually adapted into films. Her stories often portrayed women grappling with societal pressures, love, and personal sacrifice, resonating with readers in the 19th century and beyond. Despite her success as a writer, Braeme's life was short, as she passed away at the age of 48 on November 25, 1884, in Hinckley, United Kingdom. Though she was not as widely celebrated as some of her contemporaries, her works continue to offer insights into the emotional and social complexities of the Victorian era.