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In "St. Martin's Eve," Henry Mrs. Wood crafts an intricate narrative that explores the complexities of love, societal expectations, and the moral dilemmas of Victorian life. Set against the backdrop of rural England, the novel employs rich, descriptive prose and nuanced characterizations that delve into the emotional lives of its protagonists. Wood's literary style is characterized by her keen psychological insights and a subtle critique of contemporary social norms, making the novel a compelling reflection of the period's ethos and conventions regarding class and gender roles. Mrs. Henry…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "St. Martin's Eve," Henry Mrs. Wood crafts an intricate narrative that explores the complexities of love, societal expectations, and the moral dilemmas of Victorian life. Set against the backdrop of rural England, the novel employs rich, descriptive prose and nuanced characterizations that delve into the emotional lives of its protagonists. Wood's literary style is characterized by her keen psychological insights and a subtle critique of contemporary social norms, making the novel a compelling reflection of the period's ethos and conventions regarding class and gender roles. Mrs. Henry Wood, a prolific author of the 19th century, gained prominence for her insightful depiction of human emotions and societal intricacies. Her own experiences as a woman navigating the literary world of her time, along with her advocacy for women's rights and education, undoubtedly influenced her portrayal of strong, multifaceted female characters in "St. Martin's Eve." Wood's works, often serialized, resonate with readers for their emotional depth and moral undertones, which mirror the values of her era. "St. Martin's Eve" is a must-read for those intrigued by Victorian literature and the evolution of societal norms. It invites readers to reflect on the age-old themes of love and morality while engaging with meticulously crafted characters who remain relevant to contemporary discussions on gender and agency. This novel stands as a testament to Mrs. Wood's mastery and remains a valuable addition to the canon of English literature.

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Autorenporträt
Ellen Wood, known as Mrs. Henry Wood, was a seminal figure in the world of Victorian literature, celebrated for her sensational novels and vivid storytelling. Born on January 17, 1814, in Worcester, England, she developed a penchant for literature early in her life. Mrs. Wood's literary career began in earnest after she married Henry Wood in 1836. They moved to France due to her husband's business, where she began to write and her experiences abroad no doubt influenced her literary output. A prolific author, she wrote over 30 novels, with 'East Lynne' being the most renowned, achieving sensational success and later adapted into many theatrical and film versions. Her 1866 novel 'St. Martin's Eve' followed her tradition of writing engaging domestic fiction that interwove elements of mystery and moral dilemmas, providing critical insight into the social norms of her time. Mrs. Wood's works were characterized by complex narratives and dramatic plots that often explored issues of class distinction, poverty, and the intricacies of human psychology, firmly establishing her as a figure of significance in the development of the sensation novel. The magazine 'Argosy', which she purchased in 1867, served as a platform for her to serialize her novels and promote her literary career. Mrs. Wood passed away on February 10, 1887, but her legacy endures as a pioneering woman writer who captivated the imaginations of a generation of readers.