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E. J. Hardy's 'How to be Happy Though Married: Being a Handbook to Marriage' is a timeless guide to navigating the complexities of married life. Written in a straightforward and practical style, the book offers valuable insights and advice on maintaining a happy and fulfilling marriage. Hardy delves into various aspects of marriage, from communication and intimacy to conflict resolution, drawing on his own experiences and observations to provide readers with practical tools for building a strong and lasting relationship. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the book reflects the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
E. J. Hardy's 'How to be Happy Though Married: Being a Handbook to Marriage' is a timeless guide to navigating the complexities of married life. Written in a straightforward and practical style, the book offers valuable insights and advice on maintaining a happy and fulfilling marriage. Hardy delves into various aspects of marriage, from communication and intimacy to conflict resolution, drawing on his own experiences and observations to provide readers with practical tools for building a strong and lasting relationship. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the book reflects the societal norms and values of the time, offering a fascinating glimpse into the institution of marriage in the 19th century. E. J. Hardy, a respected author and moralist, was known for his works on social issues and moral philosophy. It is believed that his own successful marriage inspired him to write this handbook, aiming to share his wisdom with others seeking happiness in their own marriages. Readers interested in exploring the intricacies of marriage and finding practical advice for a successful union will find 'How to be Happy Though Married' to be a valuable and insightful read.
Autorenporträt
E. J. Hardy was a noteworthy figure in the literary domain during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, renowned for his insightful perspectives on social and domestic matters of his time. Hardy penned 'How to be Happy Though Married: Being a Handbook to Marriage,' which remains his most distinguished work, serving as a socio-culturally illuminative text that reflects the Victorian era's sensibilities towards matrimony and gender roles. The book, often described as a blend of humor and wisdom, hinges on the premise that a successful marriage requires effort and understanding from both partners. It functions as a guide, proffering advice to both newlyweds and the long-married on the virtues and mutual consideration necessary to navigate marital life. Even though Hardy's suggestions are significantly colored by the norms of his time, his work continues to be referenced for its historical value and its earnest attempt to dissect the intricacies of conjugal happiness. The literary style of E. J. Hardy, characterized by an engaging and paternal tone, echoes the dominant didactic trends of the Victorian era, raising points that are at times controversial by contemporary standards but nonetheless reflective of the prevailing thoughts of his society. Hardy's contributions to the field of marriage and relationship discourse provide valuable insight into the social fabric of his epoch and remind modern-day readers of the evolution of societal norms concerning marriage and gender dynamics.