Starvecrow Farm (eBook, ePUB) - Weyman, Stanley John
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The novel Starvecrow Farm by Stanley J. Weyman is an interesting example of the Victorian era novel. It belongs to the series of domestic dramas that Weyman penned in a mid-career change of direction. It will be interesting to all the fans of novels about English country life as it is full of rural romance.

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Produktbeschreibung
The novel Starvecrow Farm by Stanley J. Weyman is an interesting example of the Victorian era novel. It belongs to the series of domestic dramas that Weyman penned in a mid-career change of direction. It will be interesting to all the fans of novels about English country life as it is full of rural romance.
Autorenporträt
Stanley John Weyman, born on August 7, 1855, in Ludlow, Shropshire, England, is often remembered as one of the leading historical romance writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His works are characterized by their vivid portrayal of historical events, literary finesse, and an engaging narrative style that resonated with both critics and readers of his time. Educated at Shrewsbury School and Christ Church, Oxford, Weyman initially pursued a career in law before turning his full attention to writing. His breakthrough came with the publication of 'The House of the Wolf' in 1890, which established him as a successful novelist. His oeuvre includes over twenty novels, among which 'Starvecrow Farm', stands as evidence of his skill at interweaving historical accuracy with fiction. Although not as well-known as some of his other works, like 'A Gentleman of France' and 'Under the Red Robe', 'Starvecrow Farm' offers a unique glimpse into rural English life and showcases Weyman's talent for creating memorable characters and dramatic plotlines. Stanley John Weyman's contribution to the genre of historical romance has been noted for its ability to both entertain and educate readers, bringing the past to life with a narrative flair that has ensured many of his works remain in print to this day. He passed away on April 10, 1928, leaving behind a literary legacy that has secured him a place amongst the prominent writers of Edwardian-era historical romance.