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In "Democracy, an American Novel," Henry Adams explores the intricate dynamics of politics and personal relationships in the context of late 19th-century America. Employing a witty yet incisive narrative style, Adams intertwines elements of satire and social critique to examine the complexities of democracy, especially as it relates to the roles of gender and integrity in governance. The novel reflects the disillusionment of the Gilded Age and raises critical questions about the authenticity of political ideals in a rapidly industrializing society, making it both a compelling narrative and a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Democracy, an American Novel," Henry Adams explores the intricate dynamics of politics and personal relationships in the context of late 19th-century America. Employing a witty yet incisive narrative style, Adams intertwines elements of satire and social critique to examine the complexities of democracy, especially as it relates to the roles of gender and integrity in governance. The novel reflects the disillusionment of the Gilded Age and raises critical questions about the authenticity of political ideals in a rapidly industrializing society, making it both a compelling narrative and a sharp commentary on the political landscape of the time. Henry Adams, a member of the illustrious Adams political family, served as a historian, writer, and educator. His deep-seated skepticism toward government institutions and his unique perspective influenced the creation of "Democracy" as he grappled with his own tumultuous experiences in Washington, D.C. The book emerges as an exploration of the tension between personal ethics and public life, reflecting Adams's own ideological conflicts and his keen observations of society's contradictions. "Democracy, an American Novel" is a crucial read for anyone interested in American literature, political theory, or the social history of the late 19th century. Adams' nuanced portrayal of the delicate interplay between personal motives and political realities offers timeless insights, encouraging readers to reflect on the state of democracy both in his era and today.

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Autorenporträt
Henry Adams (February 16, 1838 - March 27, 1918) was an American historian, member of the Adams political family, being descended from two U.S. Presidents. His sophisticated writing emerged from a confluence of personal reflection and historical insight. As a historian, Adams is celebrated for his 'History of the United States During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.' Adams reveled in complexity, interweaving social, political, and psychological themes. One of his best-known works, 'Democracy, an American Novel' (1880), reflects his deep engagement with the political climate of his time under the veil of fiction, told with an astute and critical eye. The novel was published anonymously, and it offered a scathing critique of the venality and dysfunction he perceived in Washington politics. Adams's literary legacy is also etched by his later autobiographical book 'The Education of Henry Adams' (1918), which he originally printed privately. 'The Education' is acclaimed not merely for its introspection but as a model of early modernist prose, where Adams positions himself as a keen observer of a rapidly transforming world. His works frequently addressed themes of political corruption, historical progression, and the conflict between traditions and modernity, often forecasting the societal transitions of the 20th century.