The Sheltered Life - Glasgow, Ellen
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The Sheltered Life is perhaps Glasgow's most direct attack upon that Southern cult of manners. Set in the early 20th century - beginning in 1906, and continuing to the onset of the First World War in 1914 - this novel takes as its subject the changing fortunes of two families, the Archbalds and the Birdsongs, who live in a rapidly industrializing area on a once-select street of Queenborough, Virginia (Glasgow's fictionalized Richmond).

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Produktbeschreibung
The Sheltered Life is perhaps Glasgow's most direct attack upon that Southern cult of manners. Set in the early 20th century - beginning in 1906, and continuing to the onset of the First World War in 1914 - this novel takes as its subject the changing fortunes of two families, the Archbalds and the Birdsongs, who live in a rapidly industrializing area on a once-select street of Queenborough, Virginia (Glasgow's fictionalized Richmond).
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Autorenporträt
Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow (1873-1945) was an American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary South. Born into an elite Virginia family, Glasgow felt constrained by the conservative values of her environment, which she ultimately channeled into her literary pursuits. With an extensive bibliography that includes 'The Sheltered Life' (1932), Glasgow developed a reputation for her deeply nuanced and realistic characters, often focusing on the theme of the changing social order and the conflict between traditional values and modern aspirations in the South. 'The Sheltered Life' examines the old Southern aristocracy and its decline, a recurrent theme in Glasgow's work. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Literature in 1942 for her novel 'In This Our Life,' which further validated her literary achievements. Glasgow's writing is known for its naturalistic style, psychological depth, and critical view of the social roles of women. Her work contributed to the Southern literary renaissance, and she became one of the first female writers to depict Southern women as strong characters grappling with the moral and social constraints of their time. Glasgow's literary contributions have made her an important figure in American literature, particularly in the portrayal of the modern South and its complex evolution.