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In L. T. Meade's novel 'Polly: A New-Fashioned Girl', readers are transported back to the late 19th century England, where the eponymous protagonist Polly navigates the challenges of society's expectations for young women. Written in a clear and engaging style, the book provides a commentary on changing gender roles and the evolving status of women during that time period. Meade's portrayal of Polly's journey towards independence and self-discovery resonates with readers even today, making the novel a timeless classic within the context of Victorian literature. L. T. Meade, a prolific writer…mehr
In L. T. Meade's novel 'Polly: A New-Fashioned Girl', readers are transported back to the late 19th century England, where the eponymous protagonist Polly navigates the challenges of society's expectations for young women. Written in a clear and engaging style, the book provides a commentary on changing gender roles and the evolving status of women during that time period. Meade's portrayal of Polly's journey towards independence and self-discovery resonates with readers even today, making the novel a timeless classic within the context of Victorian literature. L. T. Meade, a prolific writer known for her contributions to children's literature and popular fiction, brings her expertise to 'Polly: A New-Fashioned Girl'. Meade's own experiences as a woman in a rapidly changing society likely influenced her creation of Polly, a character who defies stereotypes and challenges societal norms. Her nuanced depiction of Polly reflects Meade's deep understanding of the complexities of gender and class issues in Victorian England. I highly recommend 'Polly: A New-Fashioned Girl' to readers interested in exploring the themes of feminism, individuality, and societal expectations in historical fiction. Meade's insightful storytelling and compelling characters make this novel a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of women's experiences in the late 19th century.
Elizabeth Thomasina Meade Smith (1844-1914), a prolific author of novels for girls, used the pen name L. T. Meade. She was the daughter of Rev. R. T. Meade of Nohoval, County Cork, and was born in Bandon, Ireland. In September 1879, she wed Alfred Toulmin Smith after relocating to London. In her lifetime, she wrote over 280 volumes, starting when she was just 17 years old. She was so productive that eleven new books with her name on them appeared in the first few years after her passing. She was most recognized for her young adult novels, the most well-known of which was A World of Girls, which was released in 1886. 37,000 copies of A World of Girls were sold, and it had a significant impact on novels about girls' schools written in the 20th century. She did, however, also write "sentimental" and "sensational" tales, religious tales, historical novels, journeys, romances, and mysteries, some of which had male co-authors. Meade was a pioneer club member and a feminist. Meade wrote The Cleverest Woman in England, a novel based on the life of women's rights activist and Pioneer Club founder Emily Langton Massingberd (1847-1897), after her passing in 1898.
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