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  • Format: ePub

O. Douglas's 'Penny Plain' is a scintillating foray into early 20th century Scottish life, replete with the intricate emotional threads that constitute personal relationships during this time. Douglas, with a deft touch, presents a story steeped in domestic realism, offering readers a charming view of the world as seen through the eyes of Jean Jardine, the protagonist. The literary context nests this work snugly among the early modernist texts, while distinguishing itself with a lighter touch on the more sentimental and humane aspects of everyday life. 'Penny Plain's' stylistic ease and vivid…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
O. Douglas's 'Penny Plain' is a scintillating foray into early 20th century Scottish life, replete with the intricate emotional threads that constitute personal relationships during this time. Douglas, with a deft touch, presents a story steeped in domestic realism, offering readers a charming view of the world as seen through the eyes of Jean Jardine, the protagonist. The literary context nests this work snugly among the early modernist texts, while distinguishing itself with a lighter touch on the more sentimental and humane aspects of everyday life. 'Penny Plain's' stylistic ease and vivid characterizations propel it beyond mere sentimental value, elegantly offering both a period piece and a timeless reflection on human character. O. Douglas, the pen name for Anna Buchan, drew upon her own genteel upbringing in a Scottish manse to infuse 'Penny Plain' with authenticity and heartfelt warmth. Buchan, having lived in a period of vast social changes, imparts a gentle yet profound insight into the evolving societal norms of her time through her narrative. Her character-driven tales showcase a nuanced understanding of the subtleties of human interactions, often overshadowed by the grand narratives of history. 'Penny Plain' emerges as a testament to her literary craft - an endeavor to portray ordinary lives with extraordinary grace and psychological depth. This classic is recommended for readers who cherish the delicate tapestry of everyday life, woven with threads of humor, compassion, and insight. Beyond its historical appeal, 'Penny Plain' offers a universal lesson in humanity, making it not just a novel for those interested in Scottish literature or the early modernist period, but for anyone who appreciates the beauty found in the simplicity of life's intricate dance. DigiCat's faithful reproduction of this work honors the enduring relevance of Douglas's literary contribution, ensuring 'Penny Plain' continues to touch the hearts of generations to come.

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Autorenporträt
O. Douglas was the pen name of Anna Buchan (1877-1948), a Scottish novelist best known for her keenly observed portrayals of domestic life and small-town society in early 20th-century Scotland. She was the daughter of a Free Church of Scotland minister and the sister of the prominent writer and diplomat John Buchan, author of 'The Thirty-Nine Steps.' Douglas began writing under her pen name partly to distinguish her work from that of her famous brother, choosing 'O. Douglas' as a nod to her love for the poetry of Walter Scott. Her novels often reflect her affection for her home country and her insightful examination of the lives and values of its inhabitants. 'Penny Plain' is one of her most celebrated works, a heartwarming narrative that intertwines themes of family, community, and the personal growth of its characters. Written in a clear, descriptive style, the book encapsulates Douglas's flair for creating vivid settings and relatable, endearing characters, attributes which endeared her to a substantial early 20th-century readership. Her works are prized for their gentle satire, humor, and compassionate understanding of human nature, and her literary contributions offer a charming window into Scottish life during this period.