In the Roar of the Sea (eBook, ePUB) - Baring-Gould, S.
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In S. Baring-Gould's 'In the Roar of the Sea,' the reader is transported to the rugged coast of Cornwall, England, where tales of shipwrecks, smugglers, and pirates come to life through the author's vivid and descriptive prose. Baring-Gould's literary style is characterized by its attention to detail and historical accuracy, drawing upon his expertise in folklore and antiquarian research. The book is a captivating combination of adventure, mystery, and historical fiction, making it a compelling read for those interested in maritime history and folklore studies. Baring-Gould's exploration of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In S. Baring-Gould's 'In the Roar of the Sea,' the reader is transported to the rugged coast of Cornwall, England, where tales of shipwrecks, smugglers, and pirates come to life through the author's vivid and descriptive prose. Baring-Gould's literary style is characterized by its attention to detail and historical accuracy, drawing upon his expertise in folklore and antiquarian research. The book is a captivating combination of adventure, mystery, and historical fiction, making it a compelling read for those interested in maritime history and folklore studies. Baring-Gould's exploration of the characters' inner struggles and moral dilemmas adds depth to the narrative, making it a thought-provoking and engaging literary experience. As a respected scholar and clergyman, Baring-Gould's understanding of the human condition shines through in this gripping tale of survival and redemption. 'In the Roar of the Sea' is a must-read for anyone seeking a well-crafted story that seamlessly combines history, folklore, and drama.
Autorenporträt
Sabine Baring-Gould (1834–1924) was an English hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist, and eclectic scholar. His literary, theological, and historical pursuits were indicative of a vibrant and inquisitive mind, which also reflected in his career as a composer and songwriter—famously penning the hymn 'Onward, Christian Soldiers.' Baring-Gould's upbringing was marked by extensive traveling across Europe, fostering a love for folklore and myths that later permeated his works. His opus includes the writing of over 100 books ranging from fiction to theology, folklore, and a series of popular guides to the West Country. 'In the Roar of the Sea' (1892) exemplifies his interest in legends and the human condition set against the backdrop of the Cornish coast. Melding elements of romance with adventure, moral dilemmas, and the supernatural, this novel stays true to Baring-Gould's literary style characterized by deep character studies and vivid environmental description. Academically recognized for his contributions to religious and folkloric studies, Baring-Gould's literary output positioned him as a respected figure in the annals of 19th-century British literature. Despite some of his views now considered outmoded, Baring-Gould remains a fascinating study for scholars interested in Victorian literature and its conjunction with historical and sociological insights.