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  • Format: ePub

In "Much Ado About Peter," Jean Webster employs her signature wit and sharp social commentary to explore the complexities of human relationships and societal expectations. This charming epistolary novel chronicles the adventures of its spirited protagonist, Judy, as she navigates love and friendship amid the constraints of early 20th-century America. Webster's prose is characterized by a delicate balance of humor and pathos, revealing deeper truths about the nature of affection, independence, and the trials of youth, all while employing a lively, conversational tone that invites readers into…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Much Ado About Peter," Jean Webster employs her signature wit and sharp social commentary to explore the complexities of human relationships and societal expectations. This charming epistolary novel chronicles the adventures of its spirited protagonist, Judy, as she navigates love and friendship amid the constraints of early 20th-century America. Webster's prose is characterized by a delicate balance of humor and pathos, revealing deeper truths about the nature of affection, independence, and the trials of youth, all while employing a lively, conversational tone that invites readers into Judy's intimate world. Jean Webster, an influential American author and social reformer, was deeply inspired by her own experiences as a young woman in a changing society. Her upbringing in a prominent family, coupled with her education and exposure to progressive ideas, shaped her understanding of the challenges faced by women of her time. Much like her other works, such as "Daddy-Long-Legs," this novel reflects her advocacy for women's rights and emphasizes the importance of self-discovery and empowerment, specifically through Judy's journey toward independence. I wholeheartedly recommend "Much Ado About Peter" to readers seeking a delightful blend of humor, romance, and insightful social critique. Webster's engaging narrative not only entertains but also encourages reflection on the evolving roles of women in society, making it a timeless read for anyone interested in the intricacies of love and personal growth.

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Autorenporträt
Alice Jane Chandler Webster (July 24, 1876-June 11, 1916), an American author whose works include Daddy-Long-Legs and Dear Enemy, used the pen name, Jean Webster. Her most well-known works include young female protagonists who are engaging and likable and who mature intellectually, ethically, and socially. Her books also contain just the right amount of humor, snappy dialogue, and subtly cutting social criticism to appeal to modern readers. The birthplace of Alice Jane Chandler Webster is Fredonia, New York. She was the oldest child born to Charles Luther Webster and Annie Moffet Webster. With her great-grandmother, grandmother, and mother all sharing a home, she spent her early years in a strongly matriarchal and activist environment. Her great-grandmother advocated for temperance, and her grandmother for women's suffrage and racial equality. Mark Twain's mother was his niece, and Alice's father was the business manager of the 1884-founded Charles L. Webster & Company, which later published many of Mark Twain's works. The company started out well, and when Alice was five, the family moved to a sizable brownstone in New York, along with a vacation home on Long Island. However, the publishing house encountered problems, and things with Mark Twain got worse and worse.