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  • Format: ePub

In "All Along the River," M. E. Braddon crafts a rich tapestry of Victorian life, blending elements of mystery and romantic intrigue within a vivid landscape of social commentary. The narrative unfolds along the riverbanks, where the gentle flow of water serves as a metaphor for the complexities of identity, love, and morality. Braddon's prose is marked by its lyrical quality, and her keen observation of human nature reveals the often-hidden nuances of society's hierarchies, ultimately inviting readers to reflect on their own values and choices. The novel's intricate characterizations and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "All Along the River," M. E. Braddon crafts a rich tapestry of Victorian life, blending elements of mystery and romantic intrigue within a vivid landscape of social commentary. The narrative unfolds along the riverbanks, where the gentle flow of water serves as a metaphor for the complexities of identity, love, and morality. Braddon's prose is marked by its lyrical quality, and her keen observation of human nature reveals the often-hidden nuances of society's hierarchies, ultimately inviting readers to reflect on their own values and choices. The novel's intricate characterizations and suspenseful plot twists display Braddon's mastery of the sensational genre that flourished during her time, showcasing her ability to engage and captivate audiences while addressing pressing issues of her era. M. E. Braddon, best known for her pioneering contributions to the sensation novel genre, had a profound understanding of societal expectations and female autonomy, influenced by her own experiences as a working woman in the literary world. Her background, including her early career as a governess and the subsequent shift to writing, equipped her with a unique perspective on the struggles faced by women. This personal insight is woven throughout "All Along the River," as Braddon delineates the internal and external conflicts of her characters, reflecting the women's quest for agency amidst societal constraints. "All Along the River" is a recommended read for those interested in Victorian literature, as it not only entertains with its engaging plot but also provokes thought about the enduring struggles for identity and independence. Scholars and casual readers alike will appreciate Braddon's skillful examination of the human condition, making this novel an essential addition to any literary collection.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, born on October 4, 1835, in London, was an eminent English novelist of the Victorian era, best remembered for her sensation novels. Braddon's prolific writing career began after a stint as an actress, a profession she adopted to support her family. Turning to literature, she found quick success with her seminal work 'Lady Audley's Secret' (1862), which established her reputation in the literary world. Braddon's ability to intertwine the themes of love, crime, and high society into thrilling plots earned her a broad readership and significant acclaim. Her work is often characterized by the critique of Victorian morality and the exploration of female ambition and identity within repressive social norms. 'All Along the River' is another testament to her narrative prowess and her insightful examination of the human condition. Braddon was a master of the 'sensation novel,' a genre that featured remarkable events and scandals, often focusing on the lives of the gentry and domestic issues of the era. She managed to publish over 80 novels, in addition to numerous short stories, poems, and plays. Braddon passed away on February 4, 1915, leaving behind a legacy that continues to captivate readers with its depth, drama, and daring portrayal of Victorian life. Her contribution to literature is significant not merely for her intriguing plots but also for her challenge to the societal constraints of her time.