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  • Format: ePub

Mary Brunton's "Self-Control" is a captivating exploration of the moral and psychological struggles of its protagonist, Editha. Brunton's prose is marked by a blend of elegant language and penetrating insight, set against the backdrop of early 19th-century Britain, where societal expectations shape personal choices. The novel intricately delves into themes of female agency, societal pressures, and the quest for self-discipline, positioning itself within the context of the burgeoning sentimental literature of its time. The narrative structure employs a careful balance of introspection and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Mary Brunton's "Self-Control" is a captivating exploration of the moral and psychological struggles of its protagonist, Editha. Brunton's prose is marked by a blend of elegant language and penetrating insight, set against the backdrop of early 19th-century Britain, where societal expectations shape personal choices. The novel intricately delves into themes of female agency, societal pressures, and the quest for self-discipline, positioning itself within the context of the burgeoning sentimental literature of its time. The narrative structure employs a careful balance of introspection and dialogue, allowing readers to grapple with the inner turmoil of its characters while reflecting on the broader societal implications of their choices. Mary Brunton, a pioneering female author and a keen observer of human behavior, drew from her own experiences and the social milieu of her time to craft this thought-provoking tale. As one of the first female novelists to address the intricacies of self-regulation and moral choice, Brunton'Äôs background in education and her insight into the constraints faced by women of her era deeply inform her writing. Her commitment to exploring ethical dilemmas reflects her determination to advocate for women's rights and self-determination amidst rigid societal norms. "Self-Control" is a must-read for scholars and enthusiasts of early feminist literature, as well as those interested in the psychological complexities of character development. Brunton'Äôs nuanced treatment of her characters' dilemmas invites readers to reflect on their own values of morality and self-governance. This novel promises to engage minds and inspire discussions about the timeless battle between personal desire and societal duty.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Brunton (1778-1818) was a notable Scottish novelist during the early 19th century, best remembered for her novel 'Self-control', published in 1811. Brunton was born Mary Balfour on the Orkney Islands, and later moved to Edinburgh after her marriage to Rev. Alexander Brunton, a minister and professor of Oriental languages. Her literary career, albeit brief, was notably impactful; 'Self-control' starkly contrasted with its contemporaries by emphasizing moral virtue and religious piety through the tale of its heroine, Laura Montreville. The novel, ahead of its time, features the protagonist's resilience against numerous adversities, advocating for female fortitude and self-reliance in an era when women were often afforded little agency. Brunton's incisive exploration of morality and the societal constraints facing women encapsulates the tension between desire and duty, making her work resonate with readers seeking narratives of feminine strength and integrity. Despite a limited corpus - her premature death at the age of 40 curtailed her literary output - Mary Brunton's contribution to literature endures, reflective of the evangelical fervor and changing social dynamics of the Regency period. Her insightful delineation of character and moral discourse solidifies her place in the pantheon of significant, albeit underrecognized, female authors of her time.