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  • Format: ePub

In "Isla Heron," Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards crafts a poignant narrative that melds elements of naturalism and romanticism, reflecting the tensions between human emotions and the beauty of the natural world. Set against the backdrop of the New England landscape, the novel unfolds through the journey of its titular character, Isla, a young woman embattled by societal constraints and personal desires. Richards's lyrical prose imbues each chapter with vivid imagery and emotional depth, encapsulating the intricacies of love, loss, and self-discovery in the late 19th century literary context…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Isla Heron," Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards crafts a poignant narrative that melds elements of naturalism and romanticism, reflecting the tensions between human emotions and the beauty of the natural world. Set against the backdrop of the New England landscape, the novel unfolds through the journey of its titular character, Isla, a young woman embattled by societal constraints and personal desires. Richards's lyrical prose imbues each chapter with vivid imagery and emotional depth, encapsulating the intricacies of love, loss, and self-discovery in the late 19th century literary context characterized by a burgeoning interest in women's independence and environmental consciousness. Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards (1850'Äì1943) was a prolific American author and poet, whose works span children's literature, social reform, and feminist themes. Raised in a prominent literary family, she was profoundly influenced by her surroundings and personal experiences that informed her narrative voice. Her inclination towards exploring women's roles and identities reflects the larger cultural shifts of her time, making "Isla Heron" not only a novel of personal exploration but also a commentary on gender and society. Richards's "Isla Heron" is essential reading for those interested in the intersection of nature and humanity, the psychological growth of women, and the social mores of the era. It invites readers to journey alongside Isla as she navigates her internal struggles and external challenges, ultimately offering a profound reflection on the quest for self-realization. This thought-provoking novel is a testament to Richards's literary brilliance that continues to resonate with contemporary readers.

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Autorenporträt
Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards (1850-1943) was a prolific American author, esteemed for her engaging children's literature, biographies, and poetry. Born to a socially prominent family, her mother, Julia Ward Howe, is renowned for writing 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic,' while her father, Samuel Gridley Howe, was a famed abolitionist and educator. Laura inherited a keen literary sense and passion for social reform from her parents. She started her writing career with the publication of her first book, 'Five Mice in a Mouse-trap' in 1880. Richards is widely celebrated for her contribution to children's fiction, with over 90 books to her name, enriching the genre with works such as 'Captain January' and the 'Hildegarde' series. Her notable novel 'Isla Heron,' a serene yet profound narrative, illustrates Richards' capacity to weave stories beyond juvenile literature, showcasing her versatility and empathetic storytelling. A recipient of the John Newbery Medal for her biography of her mother, 'Julia Ward Howe' (1916), Richards played a significant role in early American literature, characterized by her poetic style, moral overtones, and advocacy for the welfare of children. Her legacy endures through the endearing quality of her narratives and the advancement of children's literature as a respected art form.