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"True to His Colours" by Theodore P. Wilson is a poignant reflection on the clash between tradition and progress, set in the late 19th century. The story begins in the small, peaceful village of Crossbourne, which is undergoing a profound transformation as it evolves into a bustling industrial town. The opening vividly contrasts the idyllic simplicity of village life with the encroaching challenges of modernity, particularly the moral decay and social upheaval brought on by rapid industrialization. Alcoholism becomes a pervasive issue, and the arrival of new industries begins to erode the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"True to His Colours" by Theodore P. Wilson is a poignant reflection on the clash between tradition and progress, set in the late 19th century. The story begins in the small, peaceful village of Crossbourne, which is undergoing a profound transformation as it evolves into a bustling industrial town. The opening vividly contrasts the idyllic simplicity of village life with the encroaching challenges of modernity, particularly the moral decay and social upheaval brought on by rapid industrialization. Alcoholism becomes a pervasive issue, and the arrival of new industries begins to erode the close-knit, community-oriented spirit of the town. Amid this transition, the novel introduces William Foster and his wife Kate. As the novel unfolds, the story explores how the industrial boom not only reshapes Crossbourne physically but also tests the moral compass of its inhabitants, especially William, who grapples with his own role in a world increasingly dominated by materialism and vice. Through his internal struggle, Wilson examines themes of integrity, redemption, and the importance of remaining "true to one's colours" amidst the growing chaos of the modern world.
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Autorenporträt
Theodore P. Wilson was an American author best known for his works that explored themes of personal integrity, faith, and the moral challenges of industrialization, his writings reflect a deep concern with the social and cultural changes of his time. Wilson's novels, such as "True to His Colours" reflect his strong moral convictions and critique of the growing materialism and moral decay in society, particularly as industrialization began to reshape rural communities. In "Amos Huntingdon," he reflects his concern with the social and spiritual issues of the late 19th century. Wilson's works emphasize the importance of steadfastness in one's beliefs, the value of personal responsibility, and the role of faith in navigating life's challenges. His writings often serve as moral instruction, encouraging readers to uphold integrity and virtue in an increasingly complex world. Though not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Wilson's works remain a valuable reflection of the concerns and values of the society.