All He Knew (eBook, ePUB) - Habberton, John
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John Habberton's novel 'All He Knew' follows the story of a group of Englishmen on a fishing excursion in Maine. The novel's style is a mix of psychological exploration and social commentary, reflecting the cultural conflicts and personal struggles of the characters. Written in 1898, the book is a product of the Realism literary movement, focusing on portraying ordinary life and the complexities of human relationships. Habberton's detailed descriptions and insightful character development provide a rich tapestry of emotions and experiences for the reader to explore. John Habberton's background…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
John Habberton's novel 'All He Knew' follows the story of a group of Englishmen on a fishing excursion in Maine. The novel's style is a mix of psychological exploration and social commentary, reflecting the cultural conflicts and personal struggles of the characters. Written in 1898, the book is a product of the Realism literary movement, focusing on portraying ordinary life and the complexities of human relationships. Habberton's detailed descriptions and insightful character development provide a rich tapestry of emotions and experiences for the reader to explore. John Habberton's background as a journalist and social observer greatly influenced his writing. His keen observations of society and human behavior are evident in 'All He Knew,' as he delves into themes of class distinctions, masculinity, and personal identity. The author's fascination with human psychology and societal norms shines through in his nuanced portrayal of the characters and their interactions. I recommend 'All He Knew' to readers interested in Realism literature, as well as those intrigued by the complexities of social dynamics and individual psychology. Habberton's novel offers a thought-provoking exploration of human nature and societal norms that is sure to captivate and challenge readers.
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.