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  • Format: ePub

In "The Calling of Dan Matthews," Harold Bell Wright presents a compelling narrative that intertwines themes of faith, personal struggle, and social responsibility. Set in the American West, the novel follows Dan Matthews, a young minister who confronts the moral dilemmas of a rapidly changing society. Wright's literary style is characterized by eloquent prose, vivid imagery, and a depth of character development that resonates with readers. The book, positioned within the early 20th-century American literary context, reflects the growing interest in reformist themes and the exploration of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Calling of Dan Matthews," Harold Bell Wright presents a compelling narrative that intertwines themes of faith, personal struggle, and social responsibility. Set in the American West, the novel follows Dan Matthews, a young minister who confronts the moral dilemmas of a rapidly changing society. Wright's literary style is characterized by eloquent prose, vivid imagery, and a depth of character development that resonates with readers. The book, positioned within the early 20th-century American literary context, reflects the growing interest in reformist themes and the exploration of spirituality versus modernity, making it a significant contribution to religious fiction of its time. Harold Bell Wright, a trailblazer in popular American literature, was deeply influenced by his experiences as a traveling preacher and his journey toward forming his own beliefs about spirituality and community. His upbringing in a rural environment instilled in him a profound appreciation for nature and humanity, evident in his heartfelt portrayal of Dan Matthews' struggles and triumphs. Wright's personal confrontations with societal challenges invigorate his storytelling, allowing readers to engage in philosophical reflections that mirror his own convictions. This novel is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of faith and social issues, as it offers a nuanced exploration of moral courage against the backdrop of societal change. Wright's ability to weave an engaging narrative with profound ethical questions ensures that "The Calling of Dan Matthews" remains relevant and thought-provoking for contemporary audiences.

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Autorenporträt
Harold Bell Wright (1872-1944) was a prominent American writer during the early 20th century, whose work enthralled a generation of readers with its heartfelt narratives and moral earnestness. Born in Rome, New York, Wright found his calling in literature after pursuing various professions including acting and preaching. His experiences as a pastor strongly influenced his writing, as shown in 'The Calling of Dan Matthews' (1909), a novel that explores the life of a young minister in a small town who grapples with the dissonance between his ideals and the reality of the congregation's expectations. Wright's literary style is characterized by a didactic approach, underpinned by his deep Christian faith, which serves as a recurring theme in his oeuvre. His novels often featured elements of the American heartland, and he had an exceptional ability to capture the socio-economic challenges of the era, which allowed him to resonate deeply with his audience. With over 20 novels to his credit, Wright was one of the first American writers to sell a million copies of a novel and among the first to make a million dollars from writing fiction. Despite his popularity in the early 20th century, his work has since been largely forgotten by mainstream literary circles, but remains an interesting subject of study for those interested in the cultural and religious narratives of the period.