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  • Format: ePub

"Ayala's Angel" by Anthony Trollope is a tale of romance and societal expectations, focusing on the life of Ayala Dormer after she is left orphaned. Sent to live with her wealthy aunt, Ayala's imaginative and romantic nature clashes with her new family’s more materialistic lifestyle. Dreaming of an angelic lover, she navigates through proposals and suitors, reflecting the Victorian pursuit of a suitable match. Trollope's narrative delves into the struggles between personal desire and the realities of social conventions, providing a thoughtful exploration of aspirations and identity.

Produktbeschreibung
"Ayala's Angel" by Anthony Trollope is a tale of romance and societal expectations, focusing on the life of Ayala Dormer after she is left orphaned. Sent to live with her wealthy aunt, Ayala's imaginative and romantic nature clashes with her new family’s more materialistic lifestyle. Dreaming of an angelic lover, she navigates through proposals and suitors, reflecting the Victorian pursuit of a suitable match. Trollope's narrative delves into the struggles between personal desire and the realities of social conventions, providing a thoughtful exploration of aspirations and identity.
Autorenporträt
Anthony Trollope (1815 - 1882) was an English novelist of the Victorian era. Among his best-known works is a series of novels collectively known as the Chronicles of Barsetshire, which revolves around the imaginary county of Barsetshire. He also wrote novels on political, social and gender issues and other topical matters. Trollope's literary reputation dipped somewhat during the last years of his life but he had regained the esteem of critics by the mid-20th century. Trollope began writing on the numerous long train trips around Ireland he had to take to carry out his postal duties. Setting very firm goals about how much he would write each day, he eventually became one of the most prolific writers of all time. He wrote his earliest novels while working as a Post Office inspector, occasionally dipping into the "lost-letter" box for ideas.