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  • Format: ePub

In 'Balloons,' Elizabeth Bibesco weaves a poignant tapestry of human experience, navigating themes of love, loss, and the transient nature of happiness through her distinctively lyrical prose. Written during the interwar period, a time marked by both social upheaval and poetic innovation, Bibesco'Äôs narrative is enriched by her keen observational style and her affinity for capturing the nuances of emotional landscapes. This collection intertwines whimsical imagery with profound reflections, presenting a meditative exploration of the human condition that resonates deeply with the existential…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Balloons,' Elizabeth Bibesco weaves a poignant tapestry of human experience, navigating themes of love, loss, and the transient nature of happiness through her distinctively lyrical prose. Written during the interwar period, a time marked by both social upheaval and poetic innovation, Bibesco'Äôs narrative is enriched by her keen observational style and her affinity for capturing the nuances of emotional landscapes. This collection intertwines whimsical imagery with profound reflections, presenting a meditative exploration of the human condition that resonates deeply with the existential queries of its time. Elizabeth Bibesco, a Romanian-born British author, was intricately influenced by her eclectic background and the intellectual circles she inhabited as a member of the Bloomsbury Group. The daughter of a Romanian nobleman and an Englishwoman, her cross-cultural experiences provided her with a unique perspective on life'Äôs complexities. Bibesco'Äôs literary career, nurtured amidst notable contemporaries such as Virginia Woolf, undoubtedly shaped her insightful engagement with themes of identity, belonging, and the ephemeral nature of joy, vividly displayed in 'Balloons.' I highly recommend 'Balloons' to readers who seek to delve into a rich narrative that balances whimsy with profound philosophical inquiry. Bibesco's work is not merely a reflection of her time but a timeless meditation that invites readers to ponder their own inner lives while engaging with beautifully crafted language and imagery.

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Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Bibesco (née Asquith), born on February 26, 1897, in London, was an English writer and socialite known for her literary endeavours and prominent social connections. The daughter of Herbert Henry Asquith, the British Prime Minister, and his second wife, Margot Tennant, Bibesco was raised amidst the intellectual and political elite of her time. She cultivated a refined literary style, often characterized by its wit and observational acumen. Bibesco's writing career blossomed with the publication of her book 'Balloons', a collection of short stories that reveal her sharp insight into human nature and social nuances. The elegance and subtlety of her prose mirrored the sensibilities of the early 20th-century literary scene, resonating with the sentiments of her contemporaries and the Bloomsbury Group, to which she was tangentially related through social circles (Gillies, M. 'Beyond Bloomsbury: Elizabeth Bibesco', Women: A Cultural Review, 2007). In her lifetime, Bibesco published several well-received volumes of prose, poetry, and a play, combining elements of modernist style with traditional narrative structures. 'Balloons' (1923) remains a testament to her literary craft, showcasing her ability to capture the ephemeral and the profound in everyday experiences. Despite her social stature, her work transcends the mere chronicling of her milieu, offering insight into broader human conditions with a nuanced touch that engages both heart and mind (Bibesco, E. 'Balloons', 1923). Elizabeth Bibesco passed away on April 7, 1945, leaving behind a body of work that, though not extensive, continues to be admired for its elegance and perspicacity.