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In 'Forge and Furnace' by Florence Warden, the reader is immersed in a compelling mystery set in the industrial landscape of Victorian England. Warden's vivid descriptions and intricate plot twists create a rich literary tapestry that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. The book is a prime example of late 19th-century British detective fiction, with its focus on social issues and class dynamics. Warden seamlessly weaves together themes of crime, justice, and societal inequality, making 'Forge and Furnace' an intriguing and thought-provoking read for fans of the genre. Florence Warden,…mehr
In 'Forge and Furnace' by Florence Warden, the reader is immersed in a compelling mystery set in the industrial landscape of Victorian England. Warden's vivid descriptions and intricate plot twists create a rich literary tapestry that keeps readers engaged from start to finish. The book is a prime example of late 19th-century British detective fiction, with its focus on social issues and class dynamics. Warden seamlessly weaves together themes of crime, justice, and societal inequality, making 'Forge and Furnace' an intriguing and thought-provoking read for fans of the genre. Florence Warden, a prolific writer of the Victorian era, drew inspiration from her own experiences and observations of society to craft this gripping tale. Her keen eye for detail and sharp wit shine through in her narrative style, bringing the world of her characters to life with authenticity and depth. Warden's background in journalism and her passion for storytelling are evident in 'Forge and Furnace' as she skillfully navigates the complexities of the mystery genre. I highly recommend 'Forge and Furnace' to readers who appreciate classic detective fiction with a social conscience. Warden's masterful storytelling and keen insights make this book a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of crime, class, and justice in Victorian England.
Florence Warden was an English actress and writer who published numerous novels under her stage name. Her real name was Florence Alice Price, and her marital name was Mrs G.E. James. Warden began her life as Florence Alice Price, the daughter of a stockbroker. She was born in Hanworth, Middlesex, and educated in both Brighton and France. In 1877, her debut novel, The Wolf at the Door, was published anonymously in Boston, Massachusetts. Warden worked as an actress between 1880 and 1885, and she also published stories and novels under her stage persona. In 1885, her mystery novel The House on the Marsh (1884) was adapted into a play in which she played the lead. Warden married an actor named George Edward James in 1887 in St Pancras. She continued to create novels, but she abandoned her acting profession. One of her sisters also became a writer, going by the name Gertrude Warden. Warden and her husband had two sons, Godfrey Warden James, born in St Pancras in 1888, and Rupert Warden, born in Ramsgate in 1893; and two daughters, Leslie Gertrude, born in London in 1890, and Olivia Mary, born in Ramsgate, Kent, in 1891. Warden's son, Godfrey Warden James (1888-1963), was educated at Oxford, qualified as a barrister, served as a schoolmaster and tutor, and as an Administrative Officer in Sierre Leone. He was also a novelist under the name Adam Broome.
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