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  • Format: ePub

In "For the Major," Constance Fenimore Woolson crafts a poignant exploration of love, sacrifice, and the complexities of human relationships set against the backdrop of post-Civil War America. Through her deft narrative style, characterized by rich imagery and acute psychological insight, Woolson brings to life the inner struggles of her characters, particularly focusing on the life of a young woman named Aline, who navigates the turbulent waters of devotion and obligation amidst societal expectations. The novella'Äôs immersive prose and intricate emotional landscapes provide a compelling lens…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "For the Major," Constance Fenimore Woolson crafts a poignant exploration of love, sacrifice, and the complexities of human relationships set against the backdrop of post-Civil War America. Through her deft narrative style, characterized by rich imagery and acute psychological insight, Woolson brings to life the inner struggles of her characters, particularly focusing on the life of a young woman named Aline, who navigates the turbulent waters of devotion and obligation amidst societal expectations. The novella'Äôs immersive prose and intricate emotional landscapes provide a compelling lens to examine the shifting notions of gender roles and identity during this transformative period in American history. Constance Fenimore Woolson, an influential author of the late 19th century, was deeply engaged in the cultural and literary currents of her time, including the emergence of regionalism and realism. Having traversed the landscapes of both America and Europe, Woolson's rich experiences informed her writings, imbuing them with a unique blend of personal insight and broader thematic resonance. Her connections to notable literary figures, including Henry James, further underscore her significant yet often overlooked position in American literature. "For the Major" is not only a significant work reflecting Woolson's artistry but also a profound meditation on the nature of love and loyalty. Readers interested in post-Civil War literature, feminist themes, or nuanced character studies will find this novella both compelling and enlightening, making it an essential addition to the canon of American literature.

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Autorenporträt
Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) was an American novelist, poet, and short story writer acclaimed for her nuanced descriptions of character and setting, influenced by her extensive travels. Born on March 5, 1840 in Claremont, New Hampshire, she was the grandniece of James Fenimore Cooper, the celebrated author of 'The Last of the Mohicans'. Woolson grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, where she began her literary career, writing poetry and stories for children. After her father's death, Woolson travelled throughout the United States and Europe, which infused her writing with rich geographic and social textures. Her first novel, 'Anne' (1882), drew attention to her talent for creating vivid female characters and her sensitive depiction of regional environments. In 1883, she published 'For the Major', a novella illustrating her characteristic themes, including the American Civil War's aftermath, and the tensions between regional identity and national unity. 'For the Major' showcases Woolson's nuanced understanding of human emotions and societal expectations. She is perhaps best known for her deft use of setting, seen in works like 'East Angels' (1886) and 'Jupiter Lights' (1889). Despite comparisons with contemporaries such as Henry James, with whom she had a notable friendship, Woolson's literary legacy has been somewhat overshadowed. Recent scholarship, however, has afforded greater recognition to her contributions to American literature. Her works, introspective and detailed, remain valuable for their portrayal of nineteenth-century American life and their pioneering exploration of women's experiences. Woolson's stories, marked by their psychological insight and regional fidelity, secure her a respected place in the pantheon of American writers. She passed away in Venice, Italy, in 1894, leaving behind a body of work that continues to resonate with readers and scholars alike.