All He Knew (eBook, ePUB) - Habberton, John
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John Habberton's novel 'All He Knew' is a poignant portrayal of the challenges faced by a working-class family in 19th-century America. The book delves into themes of poverty, education, and social class, presenting a realistic and engaging narrative that sheds light on the struggles of the time. Habberton's writing style is characterized by its vivid descriptions and insightful characterizations, creating a gripping story that is both thought-provoking and emotionally resonant. Set against the backdrop of the industrial revolution, 'All He Knew' offers a valuable glimpse into the social…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
John Habberton's novel 'All He Knew' is a poignant portrayal of the challenges faced by a working-class family in 19th-century America. The book delves into themes of poverty, education, and social class, presenting a realistic and engaging narrative that sheds light on the struggles of the time. Habberton's writing style is characterized by its vivid descriptions and insightful characterizations, creating a gripping story that is both thought-provoking and emotionally resonant. Set against the backdrop of the industrial revolution, 'All He Knew' offers a valuable glimpse into the social conditions of the era, making it a significant work in American literary history. John Habberton, himself a journalist and writer, drew on his own experiences and observations to craft this compelling novel. His background in journalism allowed him to bring a level of authenticity and detail to the narrative, making 'All He Knew' a compelling and impactful read for anyone interested in American literature or social history. I highly recommend this book to readers looking for a deeply insightful and historically significant novel that offers a nuanced exploration of class, education, and family dynamics in 19th-century America.
Autorenporträt
John Habberton (1842-1921) was an American author who gained prominence in the late 19th century, particularly for his engaging storytelling and exploration of societal themes. Best remembered for his 1876 novel 'Helen's Babies', which humorously chronicled the misadventures of childcare, Habberton managed to capture the intricacies of human behavior in domestic settings, endearing him to readers of his time. His lesser-known, yet equally poignant work, 'All He Knew,' further exemplifies Habberton's literary craftsmanship, delving into themes of compassion, misjudgment, and the power of knowledge. A Civil War correspondent turned novelist, Habberton's style was marked by a combination of sentimentality and realism, presenting his characters with warmth and subtle humor while addressing the societal issues of his era. Couched within his lighthearted narratives were serious undertones that reflected the moral and social attitudes of post-Civil War America. Though not as critically analyzed as his contemporaries, his contributions to American literature, particularly in the genre of humor and realist fiction, are not to be understated.