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  • Format: ePub

Mrs. Humphry Ward's "Robert Elsmere" is a profound exploration of faith and doubt in the late Victorian era, intricately woven into the life of its titular character, a young clergyman grappling with the tensions between religious orthodoxy and emerging modernist thought. The novel's literary style is characterized by its rich prose and psychological depth, frequently employing philosophical discourse that encapsulates the struggles of a society in transition. Set against the backdrop of a Britain grappling with scientific advancements and philosophical questioning, the narrative invites…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Mrs. Humphry Ward's "Robert Elsmere" is a profound exploration of faith and doubt in the late Victorian era, intricately woven into the life of its titular character, a young clergyman grappling with the tensions between religious orthodoxy and emerging modernist thought. The novel's literary style is characterized by its rich prose and psychological depth, frequently employing philosophical discourse that encapsulates the struggles of a society in transition. Set against the backdrop of a Britain grappling with scientific advancements and philosophical questioning, the narrative invites readers to reflect on the nature of belief and the quest for truth. Ward, a prominent novelist and social reformer, was deeply influenced by the intellectual currents of her time, including the rise of Darwinism and the challenges it posed to traditional religious views. Her own experiences with the Church, combined with her advocacy for education and women's rights, imbue "Robert Elsmere" with a critical perspective on societal constructs and the search for personal faith. Ward's intimate knowledge of the spiritual upheaval faced by individuals in Victorian society is masterfully reflected in Elsmere's journey towards self-discovery. I highly recommend "Robert Elsmere" to readers interested in the intersection of faith, philosophy, and literature, as it not only serves as a reflection of the period'Äôs intellectual climate but also resonates with contemporary discussions regarding belief and personal identity. Ward's nuanced character development and gripping narrative invite both scholars and casual readers to engage with the timeless questions of doubt and redemption.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Augusta Ward, née Arnold, best known as Mrs. Humphry Ward (1851-1920), was a renowned British novelist and social thinker of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A member of the illustrious Arnold family, she was the niece of the poet Matthew Arnold and the granddaughter of Dr. Thomas Arnold, the famed headmaster of Rugby School. Ward first triumphed in the literary world with her novel 'Robert Elsmere' (1888), which not only encapsulated her profound concern for religious and intellectual debates of the era but also marked her departure from the orthodox religious views of her upbringing. The novel's exploration of the conflict between traditional Christian faith and modern skepticism made it a bestseller and established Ward's reputation as a serious and thoughtful writer. Her literary style is characterized by a deep humanitarian concern blended with a detailed analysis of personal, social, and ethical issues. Ward's novels often featured themes of social reform and the plight of women, resonating with her own activism for causes such as education and women's suffrage. Despite the dwindling popularity of her later works, Ward's contributions to literature and social thought remain significant, and 'Robert Elsmere' continues to be recognized as a seminal work reflecting the spiritual and cultural currents of its time.