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In 'A Lost Lady', Willa Cather masterfully encapsulates the transformation of both an individual and a historical period through her poignant prose and elegant narrative depth. The novel's central figure, Marian Forrester, orbits the heart of the Western town of Sweet Water, juxtaposed against the expansion of the Transcontinental Railroad. Cather's work delineates the shift from the era of noble pioneers to the onrush of capitalist interests, all framed within the intimate portrayal of Mrs. Forrester's decline as seen through the eyes of the earnest Niel Herbert. This story is not only a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'A Lost Lady', Willa Cather masterfully encapsulates the transformation of both an individual and a historical period through her poignant prose and elegant narrative depth. The novel's central figure, Marian Forrester, orbits the heart of the Western town of Sweet Water, juxtaposed against the expansion of the Transcontinental Railroad. Cather's work delineates the shift from the era of noble pioneers to the onrush of capitalist interests, all framed within the intimate portrayal of Mrs. Forrester's decline as seen through the eyes of the earnest Niel Herbert. This story is not only a personal journey but also an elegy to the evolving American West, rendered with literary finesse that echoes the spirit of its setting and era. Willa Cather, with her rich midwestern heritage, brings an authenticity to 'A Lost Lady' that resonates with the authenticity of lived experience. The profound connections she harbors to the landscapes of her upbringing breathe life into the novel and highlight Cather's own ambivalence toward the modernization of her cherished prairies. Such a personal connection to her material allows Cather to portray the subtleties of her characters' experiences with a rare sensitivity and emotional truth. 'A Lost Lady' is a quintessential read for those who seek a narrative woven with the threads of historical context, societal transformation, and personal introspection. Willa Cather's adept storytelling affords the book a timeless appeal, capable of engaging readers who are fascinated by the complexities of change and the human condition as depicted in the early 20th century American literature. Academics, literature enthusiasts, and anyone intrigued by the interplay of progress and morality will find this novel an enriching addition to their collection.

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Autorenporträt
Willa Sibert Cather (December 7, 1873 - April 24, 1947) was an eminent American writer noted for her novels of frontier life on the Great Plains. Born in Back Creek Valley, Virginia, Cather moved with her family to Nebraska when she was nine, which later became the setting for many of her works. She attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, initially studying science before turning to literature and graduating in 1894. After beginning her writing career as a journalist and a teacher, she moved to New York to work for McClure's Magazine, rising to become its managing editor. Cather's early novels, such as 'O Pioneers!' (1913) and 'My Ántonia' (1918), cemented her reputation as a master of depicting the American frontier and immigrant experiences. In 'A Lost Lady' (1923), Cather portrays the decline of the pioneer spirit and the rising influence of commercial culture through the story of the enchanting Marian Forrester and the adoring young Niel Herbert. Her prose style is characterized by a lyrical, almost poetic, quality and a focus on landscape alongside deep psychological insight. Over her lifetime, Cather received numerous awards, including the Pulitzer Prize in 1923 for her novel 'One of Ours.' Her work is celebrated for its historical context, vividly drawn characters, and contribution to the canon of American literature focusing on the transformation of the American landscape and character at the turn of the century.