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George Eliot's 'Middlemarch' stands as a monument in Victorian literature, encapsulating the essence of nineteenth-century provincial life through an intricate tapestry of narratives. Set within the cusp of historical change, it delves into the subtleties of everyday existences among the town's denizens, with a keen focus on the unfolding lives of Dorothea Brooke, Tertius Lydgate, Mary Garth, and Nicholas Bulstrode. Eliot's magnum opus excels in its psychological depth and naturalist portrayal of its characters, weaving multiple storylines against a backdrop of imminent social and political…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
George Eliot's 'Middlemarch' stands as a monument in Victorian literature, encapsulating the essence of nineteenth-century provincial life through an intricate tapestry of narratives. Set within the cusp of historical change, it delves into the subtleties of everyday existences among the town's denizens, with a keen focus on the unfolding lives of Dorothea Brooke, Tertius Lydgate, Mary Garth, and Nicholas Bulstrode. Eliot's magnum opus excels in its psychological depth and naturalist portrayal of its characters, weaving multiple storylines against a backdrop of imminent social and political transformations. The narrative employs a sweeping omniscient perspective, characteristic of the era's realist tradition, yet it transcends mere chronicle by probing the moral and ethical choices individuals grapple with, particularly under the weight of societal expectations and personal aspirations. Behind the pseudonym George Eliot was the intellectually formidable Mary Ann Evans, a woman whose own life echoed the gender constraints and social questions explored in 'Middlemarch.' Her scholarly acumen and editorial experiences sharpened her insight into human behavior, which courses through the pages of the novel. Evans' radical intellectual pursuits and her own unconventional personal choices provided a rich reservoir from which she drew the struggles and triumphs of her characters, invites speculation into the degree to which her experiences percolated into the novel's fabric. 'Middlemarch' is recommended with utmost enthusiasm for those who seek not just a novel but a study in human character and societal commentary. This work will particularly resonate with readers interested in the complexity of human motivation and the social tapestry of Victorian England. Scholarly in its approach and timeless in its relevance, 'Middlemarch' endures not only as a literary masterpiece but also as a profound exploration of the human condition, beckoning readers to step into its world with the promise of rich rewards in understanding and empathy.

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Autorenporträt
George Eliot, the pen name of Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880), remains one of the preeminent figures in Victorian literature. Renowned for her complex narrative style and the richly detailed tapestry of rural life she presents, Eliot was actively contributing to the Victorian novel tradition with an intellectual vigor and psychological depth that remain impactful to this day. Her masterpiece, 'Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life' (1871-1872), is often cited as one of the greatest novels in the English language and is acclaimed for its intricate exploration of society and moral choices. Eliot's literary style is hallmarked by her piercing exploration of her characters' psychological landscapes, her meticulous detailing of the settings, and a forward-thinking emphasis on realism. Besides 'Middlemarch', her notable works include 'Adam Bede' (1859), 'The Mill on the Floss' (1860), 'Silas Marner' (1861), and 'Daniel Deronda' (1876). These writings not only provide insight into the author's expansive understanding of the human condition but also serve to solidify her status as an intellectual force who defied the gender norms of her time by adopting a male pen name in order to be taken seriously as a novelist. Eliot's nuanced portrayal of social and individual conflicts continues to endow her writing with a timeless resonance.