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"The Right of Way" is a compelling novel set in early 20th century Quebec, within the Canadian wilderness. It follows the story of Charley Steele, a brilliant but morally conflicted lawyer who is known for his sharp intellect and cold demeanor. After a dramatic turn of events involving a legal trial, Charley experiences a severe disfigurement and subsequent amnesia, leading to a complete transformation of his identity. As Charley navigates the social dynamics and class differences within this French-Canadian culture, he slowly rebuilds his life and character. His interactions with the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The Right of Way" is a compelling novel set in early 20th century Quebec, within the Canadian wilderness. It follows the story of Charley Steele, a brilliant but morally conflicted lawyer who is known for his sharp intellect and cold demeanor. After a dramatic turn of events involving a legal trial, Charley experiences a severe disfigurement and subsequent amnesia, leading to a complete transformation of his identity. As Charley navigates the social dynamics and class differences within this French-Canadian culture, he slowly rebuilds his life and character. His interactions with the villagers, including the wise Joseph Nadeau, highlight the stark contrast between his former life and his new beginnings. The story delves into the conflict between nature and civilization, illustrating how the untamed landscape mirrors Charley's inner transformation. Through realistic and symbolic storytelling, Gilbert Parker weaves a narrative that emphasizes the power of isolation and community, legal trials and moral judgment, and the redemptive potential of love and personal growth. "The Right of Way" is a rich exploration of identity, conflict, and the enduring human spirit, set against the vibrant tapestry of early 20th century Quebec.
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Autorenporträt
Gilbert Parker (1862-1932) was a Canadian novelist, politician, and journalist, known for his vivid story -telling and engaging narratives. Born in Ontario, he became prominent in the early 20th century, particularly for his works that often explore themes of adventure, love, and the complexities of human relationships. Parker is best known for his novels such as ""The Seats of the Mighty,"" which depicts the struggles and conflicts in Canada during the time of French and English colonialism, and ""Carnac's Folly,"" which highlights the tension between ambition and the natural world. His writing is characterized by rich descriptions of the Canadian landscape and an exploration of both personal and societal issues. In addition to his literary career, Parker was involved in politics and served as a Member of Parliament in Canada. His contributions to literature and public life have left a lasting legacy, and he remains an important figure in Canadian literary history.