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  • Format: ePub

In "Tales for Christmas Eve," Rhoda Broughton compiles a captivating collection of stories that explore themes of mystery, nostalgia, and the supernatural, all set against the enchanting backdrop of the Christmas season. Broughton'Äôs literary style, characterized by her vivid prose and keen psychological insight, draws readers into a world where the familiar tradition of Christmas intertwines with elements of the uncanny. Each tale unfolds with a sense of intricate plotting and rich character development, inviting a reflective engagement with the festive spirit through a lens of intrigue and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Tales for Christmas Eve," Rhoda Broughton compiles a captivating collection of stories that explore themes of mystery, nostalgia, and the supernatural, all set against the enchanting backdrop of the Christmas season. Broughton'Äôs literary style, characterized by her vivid prose and keen psychological insight, draws readers into a world where the familiar tradition of Christmas intertwines with elements of the uncanny. Each tale unfolds with a sense of intricate plotting and rich character development, inviting a reflective engagement with the festive spirit through a lens of intrigue and moral complexity, reminiscent of Victorian literary traditions. Rhoda Broughton, an accomplished English novelist born in the 19th century, developed her literary voice amidst the cultural upheavals of her time. Her experiences as a woman writer in an era where female authors were often marginalized have imbued her works with a distinctive perspective. Broughton's penchant for the gothic and the macabre, combined with her fascination for societal norms, clearly informed her intention in crafting these Christmas tales that both celebrate and critique the season. This collection is highly recommended for readers seeking to enrich their holiday traditions with thoughtful literature. "Tales for Christmas Eve" not only entertains but also provokes contemplation on the deeper meanings of Christmas, making it an excellent companion for cozy winter nights or festive gatherings.

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Autorenporträt
Rhoda Broughton was a Welsh novelist and short-story writer. Her early works were known for their sensationalism, thus critics often overlooked her later, stronger work, despite her being dubbed the "queen of the circulating libraries." Her novel Dear Faustina (1897) is known for its homoeroticism. Her novel Lavinia (1902) portrays a supposedly "unmanly" young man who wishes he had been born a woman. Broughton was a granddaughter of the 8th baronet, hence she descended from the Broughton family. She was Sheridan le Fanu's niece, and he helped her begin her literary career. Rhoda Broughton was born on November 29, 1840, in Denbigh, North Wales, the daughter of the Rev. Delves Broughton, youngest son of the Rev. Sir Henry Delves-Broughton, 8th baronet, and Jane Bennett, daughter of George Bennett, a prominent Irish barrister. Her aunt, Susanna Bennett, married the renowned fiction writer Sheridan le Fanu. Rhoda Broughton acquired an interest in reading as a young girl, particularly poetry. She was influenced by William Shakespeare, as seen by the frequent citations and allusions in her works. Presumably, after reading Anne Isabella Thackeray Ritchie's The Story of Elizabeth, she decided to test her own talent. Broughton, in turn, introduced Mary Cholmondeley to her publishers in 1887.