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In 'Roland Yorke' by Henry Mrs. Wood, readers are taken on a journey through the complexities of Victorian society and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters. The book is characterized by its engaging and descriptive prose, offering a vivid portrayal of the time period. Wood's attention to detail in depicting the social hierarchy and societal norms of the era adds depth to the narrative, making the reader feel immersed in the story. Through the trials and tribulations of Roland Yorke, the protagonist, Wood explores themes of class struggle, love, and personal identity, making this novel a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'Roland Yorke' by Henry Mrs. Wood, readers are taken on a journey through the complexities of Victorian society and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters. The book is characterized by its engaging and descriptive prose, offering a vivid portrayal of the time period. Wood's attention to detail in depicting the social hierarchy and societal norms of the era adds depth to the narrative, making the reader feel immersed in the story. Through the trials and tribulations of Roland Yorke, the protagonist, Wood explores themes of class struggle, love, and personal identity, making this novel a compelling read for those interested in Victorian literature. Drawing upon her own experiences as a writer and social commentator, Wood's writing style is both insightful and thought-provoking. Her keen observations of human nature and society are evident throughout the book, providing readers with a rich tapestry of characters and situations to ponder. 'Roland Yorke' is a must-read for anyone looking to delve into the nuances of Victorian fiction and the moral dilemmas of its characters.
Autorenporträt
Born as Ellen Price on January 17, 1814, in Worcester, England, 'Mrs. Henry Wood' was the nom de plume adopted by Ellen Wood, a prolific 19th-century English novelist. Her work earned her substantial commercial success and a lasting place in Victorian literature. Wood's literary career began earnestly after she married Henry Wood in 1836. She has been frequently recognized for penetrating the veneer of Victorian respectability to expose the underlying issues of morality, social stratification, and gender dynamics that plagued her era. Wood's most famous novel, 'East Lynne' (1861), one of the earliest sensation novels, epitomizes her characteristic melding of domestic realism and melodrama and set the tone for her future works. 'Roland Yorke' (1869), the sequel to 'The Channings' (1862), is another notable work that illustrates her adept storytelling and exploration of character psychology. Though her novels were not universally admired by critics, some of whom decried her melodramatic plotlines, she enjoyed immense popularity among readers of her time. Her influence persisted beyond her death in 1887, as several of her compositions continued to be adapted for the stage and screen, a testament to the enduring appeal of her storytelling prowess. Wood's literary style, characterized by strong narratives and intricate plot twists, has earned her an indelible legacy as a cornerstone in the landscape of Victorian literature.