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Ethel May Dell Savage (2 August 1881 - 17 September 1939), known by her pen name, Ethel M. Dell, was a British writer of over 30 popular romance novels and several short stories from 1911 to 1939. Dell was born on 2 August 1881 to a middle class family in Streatham, a suburb of London, England. Her father was a clerk in the City of London and she had an older sister and brother. Dell began to write stories while very young and many of them were published in popular magazines. Her stories were mainly romantic in nature, set in the British Raj and other old British colonial possessions. Her…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Ethel May Dell Savage (2 August 1881 - 17 September 1939), known by her pen name, Ethel M. Dell, was a British writer of over 30 popular romance novels and several short stories from 1911 to 1939. Dell was born on 2 August 1881 to a middle class family in Streatham, a suburb of London, England. Her father was a clerk in the City of London and she had an older sister and brother. Dell began to write stories while very young and many of them were published in popular magazines. Her stories were mainly romantic in nature, set in the British Raj and other old British colonial possessions. Her stories were considered by some to be overly sexual. Her cousins were known to tally the number of times she used the words passion, tremble, pant and thrill.
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Autorenporträt
Ethel M. Dell (1881–1939) was a prolific English writer whose literary career started in the early 20th century. Her novels were known for their melodramatic narratives and strong romantic themes, often characterized by a formulaic approach that resonated with a vast audience but drew critique for a perceived lack of literary sophistication. However, despite the criticism, Dell succeeded in attracting a considerable readership, particularly among women. Her 1919 novel 'The Lamp in the Desert' continues to be a testament to her narrative style, weaving intense emotions, exotic settings, and compelling character dynamics. The story, set against the backdrop of dark premonitions and the relentless environment of the desert, explores themes of love, honor, and redemption, which are recurrent motifs in Dell's works. Often compared with the likes of E.M. Hull and Charles Garvice, Ethel M. Dell carved a niche for herself in the realm of romantic fiction, leaving behind a legacy of over 30 novels and several short stories. Despite fluctuations in her popularity posthumously, Dell's work remains a fascinating study for those interested in early 20th-century romance literature and the dynamics of popular fiction during that era.