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In O. Douglas's historical novel 'Penny Plain,' the reader is transported to a quaint Scottish town where the complexities of human relationships take center stage. The novel's profound character development and vivid descriptions of the setting immerse readers in a bygone era rife with societal expectations and personal turmoil. Douglas's lyrical prose captures the essence of small-town life, making the novel a timeless exploration of love, loss, and the pursuit of happiness. 'Penny Plain' is a poignant tale that seamlessly weaves together themes of family, community, and self-discovery,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In O. Douglas's historical novel 'Penny Plain,' the reader is transported to a quaint Scottish town where the complexities of human relationships take center stage. The novel's profound character development and vivid descriptions of the setting immerse readers in a bygone era rife with societal expectations and personal turmoil. Douglas's lyrical prose captures the essence of small-town life, making the novel a timeless exploration of love, loss, and the pursuit of happiness. 'Penny Plain' is a poignant tale that seamlessly weaves together themes of family, community, and self-discovery, leaving readers with a deep appreciation for the power of storytelling in understanding the human experience. Through the lens of historical fiction, Douglas masterfully brings to life a vivid tapestry of emotions and experiences that resonate with readers of all backgrounds. Fans of classic literature and historical novels will find 'Penny Plain' to be a captivating and thought-provoking read that lingers in the mind long after the final page is turned.

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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.