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  • Format: ePub

In "One Day's Courtship, and The Heralds of Fame," Robert Barr intricately weaves a narrative that explores the fleeting nature of love and ambition in the late 19th century. The novella combines humor and poignancy as it follows the protagonist's whirlwind romance over the course of a single day, unraveling themes of chance and societal expectations. Barr's prose is characterized by sharp wit and keen observations of human nature, set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing societal landscape. This dual work not only provides a glimpse into the mores of the Victorian era but also resonates…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "One Day's Courtship, and The Heralds of Fame," Robert Barr intricately weaves a narrative that explores the fleeting nature of love and ambition in the late 19th century. The novella combines humor and poignancy as it follows the protagonist's whirlwind romance over the course of a single day, unraveling themes of chance and societal expectations. Barr's prose is characterized by sharp wit and keen observations of human nature, set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing societal landscape. This dual work not only provides a glimpse into the mores of the Victorian era but also resonates with the contemporary reader'Äôs understanding of love's complexities and the pursuit of fame. Robert Barr, a Scottish-Canadian novelist and short story writer, emerged as a subtle yet powerful voice in the literary world of his time. His diverse life experiences'Äîincluding his background as a journalist and his migration to North America'Äîoffered him unique insights into the transient values of love and success. Barr'Äôs ability to marry humor with deeper social commentary reflects his belief in the resilience and folly of human aspirations, a theme he pursued throughout his literary career. This collection is highly recommended for readers who seek a blend of romance and satire, complemented by incisive social critique. Barr'Äôs work serves not only as entertainment but also as a thoughtful reflection on the human spirit, making it an essential read for enthusiasts of 19th-century literature and anyone curious about the timeless narratives of love and ambition.

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Autorenporträt
Robert Barr (1849-1912) was a British-Canadian novelist, valued for his wit and playfulness in storytelling, and renowned for his contribution to the adventure and detective genres. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, and later emigrating to Canada with his family, Barr's literary career flourished as he crossed territories, both physically and thematically, in his writing. After working as a teacher and a journalist, Barr focused on his literary pursuits, through which he gained popularity and critical recognition. Particularly noteworthy among his work is 'One Day's Courtship, and The Heralds of Fame,' a collection that showcases his nimble use of the English language and skill in crafting engaging narratives. The duality in this particular text, contrasting a light-hearted romance with the enduring pursuit of recognition, marks the versatility for which Barr's oeuvre is celebrated. His narratives often unfolded with an underlying tone of humor or irony, characteristics that endeared him to readers and fellow writers alike. Barr's influence during his time was significant, and his contribution to late Victorian and Edwardian literature provided a transition towards the modern narrative forms that followed in the twentieth century.