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In "St. Patrick's Eve," Charles James Lever weaves a captivating tapestry of Irish folklore, adventure, and romance, all set against the backdrop of the cherished Irish celebration of St. Patrick'Äôs Day. The narrative unfurls with Lever'Äôs characteristic wit and keen social commentary, capturing the essence of 19th-century Ireland. Through a series of vividly drawn characters, Lever explores themes of loyalty, social class, and the clashing of traditional values with burgeoning modernity, all delivered in his engaging and lively prose that draws the reader into both the plot and the pastoral…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "St. Patrick's Eve," Charles James Lever weaves a captivating tapestry of Irish folklore, adventure, and romance, all set against the backdrop of the cherished Irish celebration of St. Patrick'Äôs Day. The narrative unfurls with Lever'Äôs characteristic wit and keen social commentary, capturing the essence of 19th-century Ireland. Through a series of vividly drawn characters, Lever explores themes of loyalty, social class, and the clashing of traditional values with burgeoning modernity, all delivered in his engaging and lively prose that draws the reader into both the plot and the pastoral beauty of the Irish landscape. Lever, an influential figure in Irish literature, was born in Dublin and was deeply rooted in the culture and politics of his homeland. His experiences as a doctor and a wanderer instilled in him a rich understanding of human nature and the complexities of Irish identity during a time of significant change. Lever'Äôs affinity for storytelling is evident in his ability to blend humor with deeper social observations, reflecting his appreciation for Irish folklore and the oral tradition. "St. Patrick's Eve" is a delightful read for those who appreciate classic literature infused with humor and heart. Lever's vivid characters and evocative descriptions offer a charming glimpse into Irish culture, making this novel not only an entertaining escapade but also a meaningful exploration of identity and community. It is a must-read for enthusiasts of British and Irish literature.

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Autorenporträt
Charles James Lever (1806-1872) was a prolific Irish novelist, whose literary efforts were well-received in the 19th century, noted for infusing his narratives with humor and spirited wit. Lever was born in Dublin and displayed a proclivity for storytelling from a young age. Educated as a physician at Trinity College, Dublin, and the University of Göttingen, he ultimately pursued medicine more in his fictions than in practice. Lever's writing career took off with his first success, 'The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer' (1839), which was serialized and established his style of combining rollicking humor with vivid characterizations. His works often drew from his own experiences and were distinguished by a mix of adventure, romance, and satirical humor. 'St. Patrick's Eve' is one of Lever's works demonstrating his capacity to weave compelling characters and cultural insight into a cohesive narrative. Lever's novels usually portrayed the life of the Anglo-Irish gentry, featuring military themes and a nostalgic portrayal of a fading social structure. Although Charles Lever has waned in popularity since his heyday, his body of work remains significant for its contribution to the genre of the historical novel and for its reflection of 19th-century Irish social and political life. The stylistic and thematic qualities of his writing continue to offer valuable insight for scholars of Victorian literature and Irish cultural history.