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In "The Drunkard," Guy Thorne delivers a poignant exploration of addiction and moral decay set against the backdrop of early 20th-century society. The novel employs a stark and unflinching prose style, reflecting the grim realities faced by its protagonist as he spirals into the depths of alcoholism. Thorne artfully weaves psychological insights with social commentary, illuminating the destructive effects of addiction not only on individuals but also on their families and communities. The narrative unfolds with a raw authenticity that resonates with the reader, capturing the emotional…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Drunkard," Guy Thorne delivers a poignant exploration of addiction and moral decay set against the backdrop of early 20th-century society. The novel employs a stark and unflinching prose style, reflecting the grim realities faced by its protagonist as he spirals into the depths of alcoholism. Thorne artfully weaves psychological insights with social commentary, illuminating the destructive effects of addiction not only on individuals but also on their families and communities. The narrative unfolds with a raw authenticity that resonates with the reader, capturing the emotional turbulence and haunting consequences of the protagonist's choices. Thorne, a contemporary of the burgeoning modernist movement, sought to delve into societal issues through a lens of literary realism. His own experiences with the social consequences of alcohol'Äîboth as an observer of the prevalent drinking culture and as a social commentator'Äîgreatly informed his writing. This background enabled Thorne to craft a narrative that is both personal and universal, making "The Drunkard" a powerful meditation on human frailty. Recommended for readers interested in the complexities of addiction, moral dilemmas, and early 20th-century literature, "The Drunkard" challenges its audience to confront uncomfortable truths about human behavior and societal norms. Thorne's vivid portrayal of despair and resilience invites reflection on the paths we tread and the choices we make.

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Autorenporträt
Guy Thorne was the pen name of Cyril Arthur Edward Ranger Gull, who was an English writer and author who lived from 1875 to 1923 and wrote many books. His most famous work is When It Was Dark: The Story of a Great Conspiracy (1903). He wrote as Leonard Cresswell Ingleby and C. Ranger Gull as well. Thorne went to Denstone College, Manchester Grammar, and Oxford University, but he didn't finish his education there. From 1897 to 1898, he worked as a writer for the Saturday Review. He also wrote for The Bookman and The Academy. In 1899, he was editor of London Life. After that, he worked for the Daily Mail and then the Daily Express. He also wrote for Society, a news magazine. His first book, The Hypocrite: A Novel of Oxford and London Life, came out in 1898 under an assumed name. Starting in 1900, he wrote fiction, and over the next few decades, he wrote about 125 books. When It Was Dark was the most well-known and sold 500,000 copies. The book tells the story of Constantine Schaube, a traitorous Jew who tried to take down all of Christianity by falsely denying the Resurrection.