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  • Format: ePub

In "My Neighbors," Caradoc Evans crafts a poignant tapestry of life in the rural valleys of Wales, illuminating the intricacies of human relationships within a tightly-knit community. With his characteristic sharp wit and lyrical prose, Evans captures the essence of his characters, providing a vivid portrayal of their hopes, fears, and moral quandaries. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Wales, this collection of interconnected stories delves deep into the themes of isolation, social stratification, and the persistent grip of tradition, showcasing Evans'Äô ability to weave rich…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "My Neighbors," Caradoc Evans crafts a poignant tapestry of life in the rural valleys of Wales, illuminating the intricacies of human relationships within a tightly-knit community. With his characteristic sharp wit and lyrical prose, Evans captures the essence of his characters, providing a vivid portrayal of their hopes, fears, and moral quandaries. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Wales, this collection of interconnected stories delves deep into the themes of isolation, social stratification, and the persistent grip of tradition, showcasing Evans'Äô ability to weave rich narratives that reflect local folklore while also offering a critique of societal norms. Caradoc Evans, a native of Wales, drew upon his own experiences of growing up in a small village, which shaped his unique perspective on the intricate dynamics of rural life. His background as a writer, playwright, and controversial figure in Welsh literature positioned him to explore vibrant yet sometimes harsh realities, making him a pivotal voice in the early modernist movement. His bold storytelling, marked by both humor and pathos, resonates with the cultural and historical nuances of his homeland. Readers seeking a profound exploration of societal norms and personal identity will find "My Neighbors" an essential addition to their shelves. With its rich character development and evocative settings, this work not only entertains but also provokes thoughtful introspection about the nature of community and individual belonging.

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Autorenporträt
Caradoc Evans (1878-1945) was a Welsh storyteller and playwright, considered one of the most controversial and pioneering figures in Welsh literature. Born on December 31, 1878, in Rhydlewis, Ceredigion, to a poor family, Evans moved to London in his youth, where he worked as a draper's apprentice and later as a journalist. His literary career is chiefly remembered for its stark departure from the romanticized depictions of rural Wales, choosing instead to portray the darker, more realistic aspects of Welsh rural life. His seminal work, 'My Neighbors' (1915), is a collection of short stories that stands as a testament to his unique literary style. Groundbreaking for its time, Evan's prose laid bare the harshness and narrow-mindedness of the rural Welsh communities, eschewing the idyllic for acerbic social commentary. This led to Evans being branded a traitor to his people by some, while others hailed him as a fearless truth-teller. Despite this polarized reception, 'My Neighbors' has earned a permanent place in the annals of Welsh literature for its penetrating insights and uncompromising realism. His narrative voice, characterized by its cynicism and critical tone, paved the way for future generations of Welsh writers. Evans's work remains a subject of study for its significant impact on the modernist movement within Welsh writing and for his bold challenge to the traditional narrative forms of his time.