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  • Format: ePub

Guy and Pauline is a 1915 novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie. It was begun on Capri and written in three and a half months, and remained Mackenzie's favourite of his own works. It was published in America with the alternative title of Plashers Mead. The story follows the lives of two young people, Guy and Pauline, as they navigate their way through the complexities of love and relationships in early 20th century England. Guy is a handsome and charming young man who comes from a wealthy family, but he is also restless and dissatisfied with his privileged life. He meets Pauline, a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Guy and Pauline is a 1915 novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie. It was begun on Capri and written in three and a half months, and remained Mackenzie's favourite of his own works. It was published in America with the alternative title of Plashers Mead. The story follows the lives of two young people, Guy and Pauline, as they navigate their way through the complexities of love and relationships in early 20th century England. Guy is a handsome and charming young man who comes from a wealthy family, but he is also restless and dissatisfied with his privileged life. He meets Pauline, a beautiful and intelligent young woman who is also searching for meaning and purpose in her life. The two fall in love and embark on a passionate and tumultuous relationship.As their relationship progresses, Guy and Pauline encounter a series of obstacles and challenges, including societal expectations, family pressures, and personal demons. They must navigate their way through these challenges and find a way to make their love work.The novel is a poignant and insightful portrayal of the complexities of love and relationships, and it offers a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural mores of early 20th century England.

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Autorenporträt
Sir Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie, OBE, was a Scottish novelist, biographer, historian, and memoirist who also served as a cultural commentator, raconteur, and ardent Scottish nationalist. He co-founded the National Party of Scotland in 1928, alongside Hugh MacDiarmid, R. B. Cunninghame Graham, and John MacCormick. He was knighted in 1952. Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie was born in West Hartlepool, County Durham, England, into a theatrical family of Mackenzies, many of whom took the stage surname Compton, beginning with his English grandfather Henry Compton, a well-known Shakespearean actor of the Victorian era. Mackenzie is best known for his two comedic novels set in Scotland: Whisky Galore (1947), set in the Hebrides, and The Monarch of the Glen (1941), set in the Scottish Highlands. They spawned a popular film and television series, respectively. He wrote about a hundred works on various topics, including ten volumes of autobiography titled My Life and Times (1883-71). He published history (about the Battles of Marathon and Salamis), biography (Mr Roosevelt, a 1943 biography of FDR), literary criticism, satires, apologia (Sublime Tobacco 1957), children's stories, poetry, and other works. The Four Winds of Love is frequently regarded as his masterpiece in terms of fiction.