V. V.'s Eyes - Harrison, Henry Sydnor
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V. V.'s Eyes by Henry Sydnor Harrison is a novel that explores themes of social class, ambition, and personal desire. The story contrasts the lives of two distinct social groups: the affluent Heth family and V. Vivian, a doctor from a poorer part of the city who is passionate about social reform. Vivian is critical of the wealthy and the conditions of the working class, particularly factory workers, highlighting the tensions between the privileged and the oppressed. The novel also focuses on Carlisle Heth, the young daughter of the Heth family, who struggles to balance her personal ambitions…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
V. V.'s Eyes by Henry Sydnor Harrison is a novel that explores themes of social class, ambition, and personal desire. The story contrasts the lives of two distinct social groups: the affluent Heth family and V. Vivian, a doctor from a poorer part of the city who is passionate about social reform. Vivian is critical of the wealthy and the conditions of the working class, particularly factory workers, highlighting the tensions between the privileged and the oppressed. The novel also focuses on Carlisle Heth, the young daughter of the Heth family, who struggles to balance her personal ambitions with the societal expectations placed on her. As she faces pressure from her family and society, Carlisle navigates love and reputation, confronting the limitations and challenges of her social standing. At its core, V. V.'s Eyes is a study of how social norms and class distinctions shape individuals' lives and decisions. It explores the tension between personal aspirations and the expectations of a society that is divided by wealth and status.
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Autorenporträt
Henry Sydnor Harrison (1880-1930) was an American novelist known for his works that often explored themes of personal transformation, social engagement, and the importance of human connections. Harrison was born on November 5, 1880, in Sewanee, Tennessee. His notable works include Queed perhaps his best-known work. The novel tells the story of a reclusive scholar's journey of self-discovery and social integration, reflecting Harrison's interest in personal transformation and social responsibility, V.V.'s Eyes (1913): a popular novel that deals with themes of personal growth and the importance of empathy and human connection and Angela's Business (1915): A novel that explores the challenges faced by a young woman in a male-dominated business world, highlighting issues of gender and social expectations and Saint Teresa (1922): A novel that delves into the complexities of personal faith and the quest for spiritual fulfillment. Harrison's novels are often characterized by their realistic portrayal of characters and settings. He had a keen eye for detail and an ability to capture the nuances of everyday life. Harrison's novels often include commentary on contemporary social issues, such as gender roles, social responsibility, and the importance of community. Harrison's works continue to be appreciated for their insightful exploration of human nature and social issues. His ability to create compelling characters and engaging narratives has earned him a respected place in the literary world.