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In "Sir Tom," Mrs. Oliphant crafts a rich tapestry of Victorian society through the lens of personal relationships and moral complexities. The novel artfully explores themes of duty, love, and the constraints of social class, encapsulating a vivid portrayal of 19th-century life. Oliphant'Äôs prose is characterized by its delicate irony and psychological depth, inviting readers into the intricacies of her characters' lives while revealing the broader societal implications of their choices. This work stands as a fine example of Oliphant's mastery of character-driven narratives, reflecting her…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Sir Tom," Mrs. Oliphant crafts a rich tapestry of Victorian society through the lens of personal relationships and moral complexities. The novel artfully explores themes of duty, love, and the constraints of social class, encapsulating a vivid portrayal of 19th-century life. Oliphant'Äôs prose is characterized by its delicate irony and psychological depth, inviting readers into the intricacies of her characters' lives while revealing the broader societal implications of their choices. This work stands as a fine example of Oliphant's mastery of character-driven narratives, reflecting her adeptness at weaving individual aspirations against the fabric of societal expectations. Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, a prominent Scottish author, was a prolific writer whose works often examined the roles and limitations of women in her era. Living through the upheavals of the Industrial Revolution, she drew upon her personal experiences, including the loss of her husband and financial struggles, as catalysts for her exploration of character and narrative voice. Oliphant'Äôs informed perspective on the complexities of human relationships and social dynamics undoubtedly influenced the creation of "Sir Tom," further establishing her as a key figure in Victorian literature. For readers who appreciate insightful portrayals of character juxtaposed with astute observations of society, "Sir Tom" is an invaluable addition to the canon of Victorian literature. Oliphant'Äôs nuanced writing invites deep reflection on personal morality and societal responsibilities, making this novel a profound exploration of the human experience that resonates across time.

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Autorenporträt
Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant, known as Mrs. Oliphant, was a preeminent Scottish novelist and historical writer during the Victorian era. Born on April 4, 1828, in Wallyford, Scotland, and passing on June 25, 1897, Mrs. Oliphant had a prolific literary career, producing more than 120 works, encompassing fiction, history, and biography, demonstrating her versatility and range. Often focusing on domestic realism and the social issues of her time, her work provided acute observations of middle-class life. 'Sir Tom,' one of her novels, is a testament to her literary style, often weaving narratives with subtlety and psychological insight into human character and society. Her narratives often unfolded in imaganative settings, exploring moral dilemmas and the complexities of human relationships through a distinctly feminine lens. Her storytelling has been appreciated for its shrewdness and descriptive power, making her an influential figure in 19th-century British literature. Despite facing personal tragedies, including the loss of her husband and children, Mrs. Oliphant continued to write, supporting herself and her remaining family through her literary pursuits. Her contribution to literature went beyond her novels; as a critic, she also wrote for the prestigious Blackwood's Magazine, further cementing her literary standing. Today, scholars acknowledge her once under-recognized role in shaping Victorian literature and culture.