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The Woman's Way (Esprios Classics) - Garvice, Charles
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Celia Grant, a lady fallen on hard times, lives in a grotty apartment building in London, supporting herself financially. One day she happens upon the young man in the adjoining room contemplating suicide, and saves his life, which he never forgets: 'I did not know her name until you told me just now; I saw her for only a few minutes; those few minutes, and her angelic goodness, changed the whole current of my life.'

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Produktbeschreibung
Celia Grant, a lady fallen on hard times, lives in a grotty apartment building in London, supporting herself financially. One day she happens upon the young man in the adjoining room contemplating suicide, and saves his life, which he never forgets: 'I did not know her name until you told me just now; I saw her for only a few minutes; those few minutes, and her angelic goodness, changed the whole current of my life.'
Autorenporträt
Charles Garvice (1850-1914) was an English author best known for his romantic and melodramatic novels. His works, which were particularly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, often focus on themes of love, social class, and personal sacrifice. His novels frequently feature passionate love stories set against the backdrop of Victorian and Edwardian society, exploring the impact of social class and personal choices on romantic relationships. Garvice writing is characterized by its dramatic plots, emotional intensity, and vivid character portrayals. Garvice was born on November 18, 1850, and his early career was marked by a range of jobs, including working as a clerk and a journalist. His literary career took off with the publication of his novels, which were well-received by readers who enjoyed the melodramatic and romantic elements of his storytelling Some of his notable works include "A Girl of the Commune" (1895), "Only a Girl's Love"(1898), and "The Other Man's Wife" (1901). These novels reflect his knack for crafting engaging and emotionally charged narratives that capture the complexities of love and social dynamics. Garvice passed away on September 30, 1914, but his novels remain a testament to his ability to capture the romantic and dramatic spirit of his time. His works continue to be of interest to those studying Victorian and Edwardian literature.