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  • Format: ePub

In "The Children," Alice Meynell intricately weaves a tapestry of poetic reflections that celebrates the innocence and wonder of childhood. Employing her signature lyrical style, Meynell infuses each vignette with vivid imagery and an evocative exploration of the emotional landscapes inhabited by children. The book is rich in metaphor and draws upon the pastoral tradition, inviting readers to ponder the complexities of growing up against the backdrop of a rapidly changing world during the late 19th century. This collection intertwines elements of autobiographical significance, inviting readers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Children," Alice Meynell intricately weaves a tapestry of poetic reflections that celebrates the innocence and wonder of childhood. Employing her signature lyrical style, Meynell infuses each vignette with vivid imagery and an evocative exploration of the emotional landscapes inhabited by children. The book is rich in metaphor and draws upon the pastoral tradition, inviting readers to ponder the complexities of growing up against the backdrop of a rapidly changing world during the late 19th century. This collection intertwines elements of autobiographical significance, inviting readers to reflect on universal experiences associated with youth and familial relationships. Alice Meynell, a prominent figure in the literary circles of her time, was deeply influenced by her own upbringing as well as her roles as a mother and a poet. Born in 1847, Meynell's literary career blossomed amidst a flourishing Victorian context, where themes of motherhood and childhood were explored with increasing sensitivity. Her keen observations and emotional intelligence stemmed from her deep-rooted belief in the sanctity of childhood, shaped by both her familial relationships and societal currents. "The Children" is a profound exploration of innocence that resonates with readers of all ages. Meynell'Äôs articulate prose and poignant insights make this work not only a homage to childhood but also an invitation to reflect on one's own experiences. This book is highly recommended for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in the delicate interplay between memory, emotion, and the ephemeral nature of youth.

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Autorenporträt
Alice Meynell (1847-1922) was an English poet, essayist, and editor whose literary contributions bridged the Victorian and modernist eras. Often celebrated for her lyrical prosody and thoughtful contemplation of nature and humanity, Meynell began her writing career in the later part of the 19th century. Born Alice Christiana Gertrude Thompson in Barnes, London, she was exposed to a rich intellectual environment from a young age, which greatly influenced her literary career. Meynell's poetic prowess is showcased in works such as 'Preludes' (1875), where her sonnets and lyrics capture the complex interplay of spiritual and physical realms. Her essays reflect a wide range of interests, from art criticism to social commentary. 'The Children' (1913), provides nuanced observations on childhood and the innocence and potential embodied by the young, tactfully woven into her broader themes of beauty and moral reflection. Aside from her literary contributions, Meynell took on the role of an editor, alongside her husband Wilfrid Meynell, contributing significantly to the periodical 'The Pen'. Her body of work and editorial leadership earned her respect in literary circles, and she became a prominent figure amongst the literary elite of her time. Meynell's writings continue to draw scholarly attention for their elegant style and the manner in which they reflect the transition of English literature into the modern age.