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In her seminal work, "Common Sense in the Household: A Manual of Practical Housewifery," Marion Harland offers a comprehensive guide that blends practical advice with a reflection of contemporary domestic life in the late 19th century. The book's literary style is imbued with a conversational tone, making it accessible to a broad audience while addressing the complexities of household management. Harland's writing not only conveys useful tips on cooking, cleaning, and child-rearing but also delves into the socio-economic realities faced by women of her era, thereby situating her work within…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In her seminal work, "Common Sense in the Household: A Manual of Practical Housewifery," Marion Harland offers a comprehensive guide that blends practical advice with a reflection of contemporary domestic life in the late 19th century. The book's literary style is imbued with a conversational tone, making it accessible to a broad audience while addressing the complexities of household management. Harland's writing not only conveys useful tips on cooking, cleaning, and child-rearing but also delves into the socio-economic realities faced by women of her era, thereby situating her work within the broader feminist discourse of the time. Marion Harland, born Mary Virginia Terhune, was not only a prominent domestic writer but also a social commentator who challenged traditional gender roles through her literature. Her own experiences as a wife and mother, coupled with her keen insight into the struggles of women, informed her approach to housewifery, making it relatable and pragmatic. Throughout her life, she advocated for women's education and empowerment, key themes that resonate throughout her work. Readers searching for an authentic glimpse into 19th-century American domestic life, combined with timeless advice, will find "Common Sense in the Household" an invaluable resource. Harland'Äôs insightful perspectives challenge presumptive norms, providing both wisdom and encouragement for the modern homemaker or anyone seeking to understand the historical context of domestic roles.

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Autorenporträt
Marion Harland is the pen name of Mary Virginia Terhune (née Hawes), an accomplished American author born on December 21, 1830, in Amelia County, Virginia. A pioneering figure in domestic literature, Harland began her prolific writing career with the publication of 'Alone' in 1854, which enjoyed immense popularity and was followed by a series of successful novels. Venturing beyond fiction, she made significant contributions to the genre of domestic manuals with titles like 'Common Sense in the Household: A Manual of Practical Housewifery' (1871), lauded for its mix of recipes, household advice, and wit, and which secured her reputation as an authority on domestic management and cookery. Harland's literary style often combined practicality with moral instruction, reflecting the Victorian ideals of womanhood and domesticity. Her work demonstrated a keen understanding of the contemporary middle-class household, making her a household name and a source of guidance for many American women. Besides her homemaking manuals, Harland's body of work includes over 50 volumes spanning novels, cookbooks, and advice literature, contributing to the cultural landscape of 19th-century America. Her works are celebrated for offering insight into the period's social norms and have remained relevant references in the study of American domestic history. Harland continued to write and inspire until her passing on June 3, 1922.