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In 'A Son of Perdition,' Fergus Hume crafts a compelling narrative that intertwines elements of mystery and moral complexity. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the novel explores themes of guilt, redemption, and societal judgment through the eyes of its protagonist, a man grappling with the shadow of his past transgressions. Hume's atmospheric prose and rich character development evoke a sense of unease, reflecting the tensions inherent in contemporary moral dilemmas. With its intricate plot and vivid descriptions, Hume's storytelling stands as a notable entry in the genre of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'A Son of Perdition,' Fergus Hume crafts a compelling narrative that intertwines elements of mystery and moral complexity. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the novel explores themes of guilt, redemption, and societal judgment through the eyes of its protagonist, a man grappling with the shadow of his past transgressions. Hume's atmospheric prose and rich character development evoke a sense of unease, reflecting the tensions inherent in contemporary moral dilemmas. With its intricate plot and vivid descriptions, Hume's storytelling stands as a notable entry in the genre of detective fiction, blending traditional Victorian ideals with the burgeoning realism of the time. Fergus Hume, a pioneering figure in detective literature, was propelled into writing by a fascination with crime and the human psyche. Born in 1859 in England, Hume immigrated to Australia, where he was profoundly influenced by the contrasting landscapes and cultures. His experiences shaped his narrative techniques, propelling him to write one of the first successful mystery novels, 'The Mystery of a Hansom Cab.' Hume's deep understanding of societal mores and human frailty informs 'A Son of Perdition,' as he navigates the complexities of guilt and redemption. Readers who appreciate psychological depth and Victorian sensibilities will find 'A Son of Perdition' both engaging and thought-provoking. Hume's adeptness at weaving moral quandaries into thrilling narratives makes this novel a must-read for fans of classic crime fiction and those interested in the exploration of the darker facets of human nature.

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Autorenporträt
Ferguson Wright Hume, also known as Fergus Hume, was a prolific English novelist who wrote detective fiction, thrillers, and mysteries. Hume was born in Powick, Worcestershire, England, as the second son of James C. Hume, a Scot who worked as a clerk and steward at the county pauper and lunatic asylum. When he was three, his family moved to Dunedin, New Zealand, where he attended Otago Boys' High School and studied law at the University of Otago. He was admitted to the New Zealand Bar in 1885. Hume moved to Melbourne, Australia, shortly after graduating and began working as a barristers' clerk. He began writing plays but was unable to persuade Melbourne theatre managers to approve, let alone read them. Hume returned to England, first in London, then in Thundersley, Essex, at Church Cottage, most likely on the invitation of the Reverend Thomas Noon Talfourd Major. Hume resided in Thundersley for thirty years, producing over 130 novels and various collections, the most of which were mystery stories, although he never regained the fame of his debut novel. He also wrote lyrics for songs written by his brother-in-law, Charles Willeby, and book reviews for literary periodicals such as The Bookman. The 1911 census shows him as 'author', aged 51, and living at Church Cottage, Thundersley, which comprised of six rooms. He had a housekeeper, Ada Louise Peck, a widow aged 69. He made regular trips to Italy, France, Switzerland, and other European countries.