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In Charles Reade's novel 'Love Me Little, Love Me Long', readers are immersed in a tale that delves into the complexities of love, marriage, and societal expectations in 19th-century England. Written in Reade's signature style of combining social commentary with witty dialogue and intricate plots, this book is a compelling mix of romance and realism. The narrative is rich in detail, offering a vivid portrayal of the characters' emotions and struggles, making it a captivating read for those interested in Victorian literature. Reade's exploration of love and relationships reflects the changing…mehr
In Charles Reade's novel 'Love Me Little, Love Me Long', readers are immersed in a tale that delves into the complexities of love, marriage, and societal expectations in 19th-century England. Written in Reade's signature style of combining social commentary with witty dialogue and intricate plots, this book is a compelling mix of romance and realism. The narrative is rich in detail, offering a vivid portrayal of the characters' emotions and struggles, making it a captivating read for those interested in Victorian literature. Reade's exploration of love and relationships reflects the changing attitudes towards marriage and gender roles during this period, adding depth to the story. Charles Reade, a prominent English novelist of the 19th century, was known for his sharp wit and critical eye towards society. 'Love Me Little, Love Me Long' showcases his talent for weaving together complex narratives with moral themes, drawing readers into a world both familiar and intriguing. Reade's own experiences as a writer and playwright likely influenced his portrayal of the struggles faced by the characters in the novel. I recommend 'Love Me Little, Love Me Long' to readers who enjoy classic literature that combines romance with social commentary. Charles Reade's insightful observations on love and relationships make this a timeless read that continues to resonate with audiences today.
Charles Reade, a British novelist and dramatist, is best known for his work The Cloister and the Hearth. Charles Reade was born in Ipsden, Oxfordshire, to John Reade and Anne Marie Scott-Waring. He had at least four brothers. He received his B.A. from Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1835, and later became a fellow of the college. He then became dean of arts and vice-president, and in 1847 he received his D.C.L degree. His name was entered at Lincoln's Inn in 1836; he was chosen a Vinerian Fellow in 1842 and admitted to the bar in 1843. He maintained his fellowship at Magdalen throughout his life, but after receiving his degree, he spent the majority of his time in London. William Winwood Reade, the prominent historian, was his nephew. Reade began his writing career as a dramatist, and he elected to list "dramatist" first on his tombstone. As an author, he was always aware of the stage effect in scenes, settings, and conversation. His first comedy, The Ladies' Battle, debuted at the Olympic Theatre in May 1851. It was succeeded by Angela (1851), A Village Tale (1852), The Lost Husband (1852), and Gold (1853).
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