The House in Town - Warner, Susan
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"The House in Town" by Susan Warner epitomizes Victorian literature, set against the bustling backdrop of New York City. Within the confines of urban society, Warner intricately weaves a tapestry of family dynamics, where social class distinctions dictate domestic life and relationships. Against this backdrop, romance blossoms, friendships are forged, and women's roles within marriage and society are scrutinized. With a keen eye for detail, Warner delves into the complexities of morality and the nuances of city life, juxtaposing wealth and privilege against the struggles of everyday existence.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The House in Town" by Susan Warner epitomizes Victorian literature, set against the bustling backdrop of New York City. Within the confines of urban society, Warner intricately weaves a tapestry of family dynamics, where social class distinctions dictate domestic life and relationships. Against this backdrop, romance blossoms, friendships are forged, and women's roles within marriage and society are scrutinized. With a keen eye for detail, Warner delves into the complexities of morality and the nuances of city life, juxtaposing wealth and privilege against the struggles of everyday existence. Through meticulous character development, she unveils the psychological realism underlying her protagonists' actions, illuminating the intricacies of human nature. At its core, "The House in Town" is a captivating exploration of love, ambition, and societal expectations, where characters navigate the delicate balance between personal desires and societal norms. Warner's portrayal of Victorian-era New York resonates with authenticity, offering readers a glimpse into a bygone era shaped by tradition, ambition, and the pursuit of happiness in the midst of an ever-changing world.
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Autorenporträt
Susan Warner was a prominent American author in the 19th century, known for her contributions to literature and her influential works on moral and social themes. Born on July 11 1819, in New York, she gained recognition for her novels and religious writings. Warner began her writing career in the 1850s and became well-known for her novels, which often explored themes of morality, religion and social issues. Her work was characterized by a strong moral tone and a focus on the impact of personal choices on one's life and the lives of others. The Wide, Wide World (1850): Warner's most famous novel, which gained significant popularity in the United States and England. The novel is a moral tale about a young girl named Ellen who faces numerous trials and tribulations, ultimately finding strength and virtue through her faith. The Old Helmet (1868): A novel that deals with themes of duty and sacrifice, reflecting Warner's interest in exploring the moral implications of personal choices. Her novels were widely read and respected for their moral teachings and engaging storytelling. Warner's contributions are remembered for their exploration of personal virtue and social responsibility, making her a notable figure in the literary landscape of her era. Susan Warner's legacy lies in her ability to intertwine moral lessons with compelling narratives, creating works that continue to be appreciated for their ethical insights and literary quality.