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  • Format: ePub

In "A Tale of Two Tunnels," William Clark Russell masterfully intertwines themes of adventure, human endurance, and the complexities of progress within the backdrop of the burgeoning Victorian railway system. The narrative unfolds through the lives of characters who embody the spirit of the age'Äîambitious, industrious, yet often navØve to the perilous nature of their pursuits. Russell's vivid prose captures the clang of iron and the rush of steam, evoking both the excitement and the trepidation felt by many as they navigated an era characterized by unprecedented technological advancement.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Tale of Two Tunnels," William Clark Russell masterfully intertwines themes of adventure, human endurance, and the complexities of progress within the backdrop of the burgeoning Victorian railway system. The narrative unfolds through the lives of characters who embody the spirit of the age'Äîambitious, industrious, yet often navØve to the perilous nature of their pursuits. Russell's vivid prose captures the clang of iron and the rush of steam, evoking both the excitement and the trepidation felt by many as they navigated an era characterized by unprecedented technological advancement. This novel, rich with detailed descriptions and authentic dialogue, serves as an exploration of the social dynamics that accompany progress, showcasing the tension between innovation and human vulnerability. William Clark Russell was not only a prominent novelist but also a maritime expert, and his extensive experience at sea often influenced his writing. Growing up in a time of rapid industrial change, Russell witnessed firsthand the transformative effects of railway expansion on society. His unique perspective melds a deep understanding of human nature with a keen interest in technology, allowing him to create narratives that reflect the complexities of his age. "A Tale of Two Tunnels" is a must-read for those intrigued by historical fiction that delves into societal change during the Victorian era. Russell's adept storytelling and insightful commentary make this novel both entertaining and thought-provoking, inviting readers to consider the costs and benefits of progress in their own lives.

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Autorenporträt
William Clark Russell, an English writer, was well known for his nautical fiction. Russell entered the Merchant Navy of the United Kingdom when he was 13 years old and served there for eight years. The trials of living at sea permanently harmed his health, but they also supplied him with material for a successful writing career. He published short tales, press pieces, historical essays, biographies, and a book of verse, but his novels, the most of which were set at sea, were his most well-known works. He also worked as a journalist, primarily as a nautical columnist for The Daily Telegraph. Russell advocated for better working conditions for merchant seamen, and his efforts impacted Parliamentary measures to prevent unscrupulous shipowners from exploiting their crews. The future King George V acknowledged his influence in this regard. Russell's contemporary fans included Herman Melville, Algernon Swinburne, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. William Russell was never able to forgive his father for his second marriage and abandoning his first family to start a new one with his second wife. Russell maintained his long-held animosity of his father and his new family until his father died in 1900. Not only did he not attend the funeral, but he also refused to acknowledge his half-brothers.