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In "Round the Sofa," Elizabeth Gaskell presents a captivating collection of stories interwoven with themes of social class, gender roles, and the intricacies of human relationships. Known for her keen observational style, Gaskell employs a blend of realism and sentimentality that reflects the moral complexities of Victorian society. This anthology is notable for its episodic structure, enabling Gaskell to explore various characters and settings, from the domestic sphere to the broader social context, all while revealing the cultural tensions of her time. The stories invite readers to engage…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Round the Sofa," Elizabeth Gaskell presents a captivating collection of stories interwoven with themes of social class, gender roles, and the intricacies of human relationships. Known for her keen observational style, Gaskell employs a blend of realism and sentimentality that reflects the moral complexities of Victorian society. This anthology is notable for its episodic structure, enabling Gaskell to explore various characters and settings, from the domestic sphere to the broader social context, all while revealing the cultural tensions of her time. The stories invite readers to engage intimately with her characters' struggles and triumphs, thereby cultivating a profound empathy that resonates throughout her work. Elizabeth Gaskell, a prominent Victorian novelist and biographer, was known for her exploration of social issues and her profound empathy towards the plight of women and the working class. Her own experiences as a wife and mother, coupled with her observations from her upbringing in Manchester, shaped her perspectives and fueled her storytelling. Gaskell's literary career was built on a foundation of ethical engagement and social advocacy, which she deftly infused into her narratives, including those found in "Round the Sofa." Readers interested in the interplay of personal and societal conflict within a historical context will find "Round the Sofa" an enriching experience. Gaskell's ability to blend moral depth with narrative charm makes this collection not only a reflection of her era but also a timeless exploration of the human condition. This book is recommended for those who appreciate intricate storytelling that challenges societal norms while offering glimpses of hope and resilience.

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Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-1865), also known as Mrs. Gaskell, was a prominent English novelist, biographer, and short story writer. She is best known for her detailed and empathetic portrayal of Victorian society, particularly focusing on the lives of women, the working class, and social issues of the time. Elizabeth Cleghorn Stevenson was born on September 29, 1810, in Chelsea, London. Her father, William Stevenson, was a Unitarian minister, and her mother, Elizabeth Holland Stevenson, came from a prominent Midlands family. After her mother's death when Elizabeth was just 13 months old, she was sent to live with her aunt, Hannah Lumb, in Knutsford, Cheshire. This town would later serve as inspiration for the fictional Cranford in her writings. Notable Works, "Mary Barton" (1848): A social novel that highlights the struggles of the working class in industrial Manchester."Cranford" (1851-1853): A series of linked sketches portraying life in a small rural town, based on Knutsford. "North and South" (1854-1855): A novel exploring the contrast between the industrial North of England and the more genteel South, focusing on class conflict, industrialization, and gender roles. "Ruth" (1853): A controversial novel about a "fallen woman" who seeks redemption and respectability. "Sylvia's Lovers" (1863): A historical novel set in a coastal town during the Napoleonic Wars, dealing with themes of love and betrayal."Wives and Daughters" (1865): Her final novel, left unfinished at her death, is a coming-of-age story set in a provincial town.