The Mettle of the Pasture (Esprios Classics) - Allen, James Lane
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James Lane Allen (December 21, 1849 - February 18, 1925) was an American novelist and short story writer whose work, including the novel A Kentucky Cardinal, often depicted the culture and dialects of his native Kentucky. His work is characteristic of the late 19th-century local color era, when writers sought to capture the vernacular in their fiction. Allen has been described as "Kentucky's first important novelist".

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Produktbeschreibung
James Lane Allen (December 21, 1849 - February 18, 1925) was an American novelist and short story writer whose work, including the novel A Kentucky Cardinal, often depicted the culture and dialects of his native Kentucky. His work is characteristic of the late 19th-century local color era, when writers sought to capture the vernacular in their fiction. Allen has been described as "Kentucky's first important novelist".
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Autorenporträt
James Lane Allen (1849-1925) was a notable figure in American literary circles, recognized for his contributions to the regional literature of the South, specifically Kentucky. Born on December 21, 1849, in Lexington, Kentucky, Allen spent his formative years immersed in the culture that would later saturate his works. A graduate of Transylvania University, he proceeded to earn a reputation as both an educator and an author with a keen eye for the details and nuances of Southern life. Allen's writing is characterized by its elegiac prose and deep reflection upon tradition and change within the Southern landscape. His novel 'The Mettle of the Pasture' stands as a testament to his literary prowess, weaving themes of morality, love, and societal norms into a tapestry reflective of the human condition at the turn of the 20th century. As a leading figure in the literary movement known as local color, Allen's work captures the complexities of an era grappling with the remnants of the antebellum South and the onslaught of modernity. Despite the ebbing popularity of his particular literary style in the face of modernist currents, Allen's contributions to American literature remain an essential chronicle of a transitional period in the cultural and social history of the South. His nuanced examination of human relationships and ethical imperatives resonates with readers who appreciate literature that encapsulates a time, a place, and the human spirit.