Charlotte Temple (eBook, ePUB) - Rowson, Mrs.
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Charlotte Temple, written by Mrs. Rowson, is a seminal novel in American literature that highlights the consequences of naivety and societal expectations on a young woman. Set in the 18th century, the book follows the titular character as she navigates through the challenges of love, betrayal, and ultimately tragedy. Rowson's writing style is characterized by its emotional depth and moral lessons, making it an important work in the sentimental novel genre. The novel's exploration of female agency and the constraints of society provides valuable insights into the cultural norms of the time.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Charlotte Temple, written by Mrs. Rowson, is a seminal novel in American literature that highlights the consequences of naivety and societal expectations on a young woman. Set in the 18th century, the book follows the titular character as she navigates through the challenges of love, betrayal, and ultimately tragedy. Rowson's writing style is characterized by its emotional depth and moral lessons, making it an important work in the sentimental novel genre. The novel's exploration of female agency and the constraints of society provides valuable insights into the cultural norms of the time. Mrs. Rowson, a prominent novelist and actress in her time, drew inspiration from real-life events to craft a narrative that resonates with readers even today. Her own background in the arts and her keen understanding of human emotions are evident in the vivid characters and gripping plot of Charlotte Temple. Ultimately, Charlotte Temple is a must-read for those interested in exploring the complexities of womanhood, love, and societal expectations in early American literature.
Autorenporträt
Mrs. Susanna Rowson, commonly known as Mrs. Rowson, was an emblematic figure in early American literature. She was born Susanna Haswell in Portsmouth, England, in 1762 and later moved to the United States where she achieved fame as a novelist, poet, playwright, and actress. Her versatility as a writer and robust engagement with social issues of her time were integral to her literary style. Rowson is best known for her 1791 novel 'Charlotte Temple,' a tale of seduction that quickly became America's first best-selling novel. The narrative of 'Charlotte Temple' explores themes of virtue, morality, and the plight of women in the 18th century, and it was regarded as a didactic work aimed at the instruction of young women on the dangers of falling prey to deceitful men. Rowson's writing is distinguished by its sentimental style, vivid characterizations, and engagement with contemporary societal norms. Her work not only reflects the early American cultural landscape but also provides valuable insights into the challenges faced by women of her era. As a pioneer among women writers in the new nation, Mrs. Rowson's contribution to American literature and culture remains noteworthy. Despite the period's norms that often relegated women to the domestic sphere, Rowson showed resilience and tenacity in her prolific career, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to be studied within the canon of early American literature.