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The Duke's Daughter; and The Fugitives, Vol. III by Mrs. Oliphant is a late 19th-century novel that explores themes of identity, adaptation, and the emotional consequences of social upheaval. The story revolves around Helen and her younger sister Janey, who must adjust to a new life in a small French village called Latour after their family's circumstances change drastically. The narrative opens with the sisters' arrival in the village, seen through the eyes of young Janey, who is fascinated by the local customs and characters. In contrast, Helen struggles with a sense of loss, feeling…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Duke's Daughter; and The Fugitives, Vol. III by Mrs. Oliphant is a late 19th-century novel that explores themes of identity, adaptation, and the emotional consequences of social upheaval. The story revolves around Helen and her younger sister Janey, who must adjust to a new life in a small French village called Latour after their family's circumstances change drastically. The narrative opens with the sisters' arrival in the village, seen through the eyes of young Janey, who is fascinated by the local customs and characters. In contrast, Helen struggles with a sense of loss, feeling disconnected from her past life of privilege in England. Their father's acquisition of a small piece of woodland and their move from a wealthy existence to a more humble one presents a dramatic shift in their lives. Through their experiences, the novel delves into the emotional journey of coming to terms with change and finding a new place in the world. Helen's reflections on her past and the sisters' interactions with the villagers highlight the contrasts between their past privileges and their present struggles, making the story both an exploration of personal identity and an emotional examination of adaptation to new circumstances.
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Autorenporträt
Mrs. Oliphant born in 1828, was a Scottish author and one of the most prolific writers of the Victorian era. She wrote novels, short stories, biographies, and critical essays, making significant contributions to literature during her lifetime. Oliphant is best known for her novels, which often explore themes of family, social change, and women's roles in society. She addressed the complexities of human relationships and the moral dilemmas faced by her characters, reflecting the societal norms of her time. Among her notable works are ""The Chronicles of Carlingford,"" a series of novels set in a fictional English town, and ""Sons and Daughters,"" which examines family dynamics and individual aspirations. Despite facing personal tragedies and financial difficulties, Oliphant's literary output was vast, and her works continue to be appreciated for their depth and relevance. She remains an important figure in 19th-century literature, often celebrated for her insightful commentary on society and human nature.