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  • Format: ePub

In "Dagonet Ditties," George R. Sims weaves a vibrant tapestry of verse that encapsulates the socio-cultural milieu of late Victorian England. Utilizing a blend of satire and wit, the collection presents a series of engaging characters and observations that critique the societal norms of the time. Sims'Äô mastery of rhythm and meter is evident in his lively quatrains, drawing the reader into a world rich with both humor and pathos, while also addressing serious themes of poverty, class struggle, and moral hypocrisy. This poignant commentary comes alive through his imaginative use of the mythic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Dagonet Ditties," George R. Sims weaves a vibrant tapestry of verse that encapsulates the socio-cultural milieu of late Victorian England. Utilizing a blend of satire and wit, the collection presents a series of engaging characters and observations that critique the societal norms of the time. Sims'Äô mastery of rhythm and meter is evident in his lively quatrains, drawing the reader into a world rich with both humor and pathos, while also addressing serious themes of poverty, class struggle, and moral hypocrisy. This poignant commentary comes alive through his imaginative use of the mythic figure of Dagonet, bringing a modern twist to the poetic traditions of the past. George R. Sims was not only a celebrated poet but also a playwright and journalist, firmly entrenched in the pulse of social reform movements in Victorian England. His experiences as a chronicler of the everyday struggles of the working class undoubtedly shaped his poignant observations and advocacy for justice, reflected profoundly in "Dagonet Ditties." Sims often drew inspiration from his engagement with the vibrant and tumultuous life of London, which he depicted with both compassion and realism. "Dagonet Ditties" is a must-read for those interested in Victorian literature, social commentary, and the poetic tradition. Sims'Äô sharp wit and emotional depth present a compelling portrait of the era that resonates with contemporary readers, making it not just a historical artifact but a timeless exploration of human experience. This collection invites the reader to reflect on enduring themes of empathy and social responsibility through the lens of delightful poetry.

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Autorenporträt
George Robert Sims was an English writer, poet, playwright, novelist, and general good time who was born on September 2, 1847, and died on September 4, 1922. At first, Sims wrote funny and satirical articles for Fun magazine and The Referee. But soon, he turned his attention to social change, especially the plight of the poor in London's slums. He wrote a lot of articles and books, including a number of stories. Sims was also a very famous playwright. He wrote many plays, often with other people, and many of them ran for a long time and were popular all over the world. He was also a big fan of sports and had a lot of literary and artistic friends. He also bred bulldogs. Sims made a lot of money through his work, but by the time he died, he had lost most of it on gambling. Sims was born in London, England, in Kennington. His parents were George Sims, a successful businessman, and Louisa Amelia Ann Stevenson, who was the head of the Women's Provident League. As the oldest of six children, Sims was introduced to his parents' progressive and artistically worldly friends, some of whom were suffragists. He grew up in London's Islington, and his mom took him to the theater a lot.