Mrs. Lovett Cameron or Caroline "Emily" Sharp (1844 - 1921) was a British romantic fiction author. She wrote more than fourteen three-volume novels. She went to boarding school in England and then returned home. Her requests to become a writer were denied, despite the evidence that she preferred writing to needlework. At some time she and two of her brothers started a publication called the City Advertiser but it was discontinued after six months. She was known as "Emily" but she wrote under the name of "Mrs. Lovett Cameron". In 1891 she contributed a chapter to the unusual novel The Fate of…mehr
Mrs. Lovett Cameron or Caroline "Emily" Sharp (1844 - 1921) was a British romantic fiction author. She wrote more than fourteen three-volume novels. She went to boarding school in England and then returned home. Her requests to become a writer were denied, despite the evidence that she preferred writing to needlework. At some time she and two of her brothers started a publication called the City Advertiser but it was discontinued after six months. She was known as "Emily" but she wrote under the name of "Mrs. Lovett Cameron". In 1891 she contributed a chapter to the unusual novel The Fate of Fenella, a three-volume novel created without discussion by twelve male and twelve female writers, including Bram Stoker and Arthur Conan Doyle.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron, born Caroline Emily Sharp in 1844 in London, was a British author known for her romantic fiction novels. Over the course of her career, she wrote more than fourteen three-volume novels, gaining popularity for her engaging storytelling and exploration of themes such as love, sacrifice, and societal expectations. Her works often centered on the emotional complexities of relationships, particularly within the context of Victorian society, where social norms and class distinctions played a significant role in shaping personal destinies. Mrs. Lovett Cameron's most notable works include Worth Winning: A Novel and A Vain Sacrifice, which are representative of the romantic and melodramatic style she often employed. Her novels typically feature strong, complex female protagonists, navigating the tensions between personal desires and the constraints imposed by their families and society. She lived much of her life in Kensington, London, where she passed away in 1921 at the age of 77. Cameron remains an important figure in 19th-century British romantic fiction, with her works offering a window into the emotional and social concerns of her time.
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