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In "Ormond," Charles Brockden Brown delves into the complexities of identity, morality, and the psychological undercurrents of early American society. The novel unfolds through a rich tapestry of Gothic elements, combining suspense with a philosophical exploration of Enlightenment themes. Brown's prose is notable for its psychological depth and intricate character development, reflecting the era's anxieties around reason versus passion. Set against the backdrop of a burgeoning nation, "Ormond" critiques societal norms while navigating the labyrinthine landscapes of emotional and existential…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Ormond," Charles Brockden Brown delves into the complexities of identity, morality, and the psychological undercurrents of early American society. The novel unfolds through a rich tapestry of Gothic elements, combining suspense with a philosophical exploration of Enlightenment themes. Brown's prose is notable for its psychological depth and intricate character development, reflecting the era's anxieties around reason versus passion. Set against the backdrop of a burgeoning nation, "Ormond" critiques societal norms while navigating the labyrinthine landscapes of emotional and existential turmoil. Charles Brockden Brown, often hailed as the first American novelist, was deeply influenced by the intellectual currents of his time, particularly the debates around democracy, individualism, and the human condition. Having experienced personal loss and political upheaval, Brown's works frequently examine the tensions between personal desire and societal expectations. "Ormond" stands as a testament to his innovative narrative techniques and his engagement with Enlightenment ideals, positioning Brown as a key figure in the evolution of American literature. Engaging and reflective, "Ormond" is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of Gothic literature and American philosophical thought. Its exploration of the darker aspects of human nature and the societal constraints of the 18th century offers valuable insights into the complexities of identity. This novel is not only a compelling narrative but also a profound commentary on the shaping of American identity.

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Autorenporträt
Charles Brockden Brown (1771-1810) stands as one of the earliest American novelists, often recognized as a considerably influential figure in the development of the genre within the United States. Born into a Quaker family in Philadelphia, Brown pursued a literary career, producing works that precociously reflected the tensions of the post-revolutionary era. He is particularly noted for his exploration of the psychological landscape of his characters and has been acknowledged for his contributions to the genres of Gothic literature and historical fiction in America. 'Ormond, or the Secret Witness' (1799), one of Brown's remarkable novels, presents a nuanced portrayal of the challenges of early American life, exploring themes such as the clash between established norms and individual freedom. In this novel, as with others, Brown's narrative technique exhibits an early form of American realism mingled with elements of sensibility and gothic terror. His literary style often delved into the inner workings of the human mind and was marked by a keen interest in the social and political upheavals of his time. Brown's other significant works include 'Wieland; or The Transformation' (1798), which like 'Ormond,' solidifies his place not only as a pioneer in American literature but also as a chronicler of the American consciousness in an era of transition and uncertainty.