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"Miss Marjoribanks" is a singular written via Margaret Oliphant underneath the pseudonym Mrs. Oliphant. This Victorian novel is a compelling exploration of the life and objectives of its protagonist, Lucilla Marjoribanks. Set in the fictional Scottish metropolis of Carlingford, the tale follows the shrewd and decided Lucilla as she returns domestic after the loss of life of her father. With a keen experience of social strategy, Lucilla embarks on a mission to raise her social standing and make a mark in town's social scene. Lucilla's character is a charming study of Victorian womanhood,…mehr
"Miss Marjoribanks" is a singular written via Margaret Oliphant underneath the pseudonym Mrs. Oliphant. This Victorian novel is a compelling exploration of the life and objectives of its protagonist, Lucilla Marjoribanks. Set in the fictional Scottish metropolis of Carlingford, the tale follows the shrewd and decided Lucilla as she returns domestic after the loss of life of her father. With a keen experience of social strategy, Lucilla embarks on a mission to raise her social standing and make a mark in town's social scene. Lucilla's character is a charming study of Victorian womanhood, navigating societal expectations, relationships, and private aspirations. The novel delves into themes of love, marriage, and the limitations imposed on ladies in the 19th century. Lucilla's wit and strategic mind end up significant to her tries to shape her future and impact the ones around her. Mrs. Oliphant's writing captures the nuances of Victorian society, providing a wealthy tapestry of characters and social dynamics. "Miss Marjoribanks" is widely known for its insightful portrayal of the complexities of lady company in a society limited by means of culture. The novel remains a traditional example of Victorian literature, exploring the challenges and aspirations of girls in the nineteenth century.
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Autorenporträt
Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant (1828-1897), widely known as Mrs. Oliphant, was a distinguished Scottish novelist and historical writer, celebrated for her prolific output and insightful exploration of Victorian society. Born in Wallyford, near Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland, she launched her literary career early with the publication of her first novel, "Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland," in 1849. Mrs. Oliphant's literary career was marked by remarkable productivity, resulting in more than 120 works. Her extensive catalog includes novels, historical writings, biographies, and travel literature. This prolificacy established her as a significant figure in Victorian literature. Her novels are renowned for their focus on domestic life, social class, and the multifaceted challenges faced by women. Oliphant's writing is characterized by keen social observations and nuanced character development. She adeptly blended realism with supernatural elements, as exemplified in works like "Old Lady Mary," showcasing her versatility and depth as a writer. Beyond fiction, Mrs. Oliphant made substantial contributions to historical and biographical literature. Noteworthy works such as "The Makers of Florence" (1876) and "The Literary History of England" (1882) demonstrate her scholarly rigor and deep engagement with historical subjects. Notable Works, "The Chronicles of Carlingford": A series of novels depicting life in a fictional English town, known for its vivid character portrayals and social insights. "Hester" (1883): A novel examining the financial and emotional challenges faced by a young woman in a small town setting. "Miss Marjoribanks" (1866): Part of the Carlingford series, this novel provides a humorous yet incisive look at a young woman's social aspirations and maneuvers. Margaret Oliphant's substantial body of work continues to be studied and appreciated, offering a rich window into Victorian life and the enduring intricacies of human experience.
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