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  • Format: ePub

John Galt's "The Entail; or, The Lairds of Grippy" is a masterful exploration of Scottish identity and the intricacies of feudal life during the early 19th century. Set against the backdrop of the Scottish Highlands, Galt employs a rich, descriptive prose style interwoven with sharp psychological insights and social commentary. This novel combines elements of satire with a poignant examination of the tensions between tradition and progress, particularly in its focus on inheritance and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters in the face of societal expectations. Galt's vivid depiction of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
John Galt's "The Entail; or, The Lairds of Grippy" is a masterful exploration of Scottish identity and the intricacies of feudal life during the early 19th century. Set against the backdrop of the Scottish Highlands, Galt employs a rich, descriptive prose style interwoven with sharp psychological insights and social commentary. This novel combines elements of satire with a poignant examination of the tensions between tradition and progress, particularly in its focus on inheritance and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters in the face of societal expectations. Galt's vivid depiction of the landscape and its people serves to enhance the complex interplay of personal ambition and communal responsibility, making it a significant work within the genre of Scottish realism. John Galt, a prominent figure in the Scottish literary revival, drew from his own experiences as a Scottish entrepreneur and writer, infusing his narrative with a deep understanding of the class struggles that permeated early 19th-century Scotland. His keen observations of the socio-political climate and personal encounters with the evolving Scottish landscape inspired this novel, creating a story that is both reflective of his time and timeless in its themes. Galt's proficiency in capturing the essence of the human condition within the bounds of social structures is evident throughout his work. "The Entail" is recommended for readers interested in the intersections of heritage, morality, and cultural identity within a richly woven narrative. Those who appreciate the depth of character and the reflection of societal issues will find Galt's storytelling both enlightening and engaging. This novel not only serves as a critical commentary on its era but also resonates with contemporary themes, making it a vital addition to any literary collection.

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Autorenporträt
John Galt was a Scottish author, entrepreneur, and political and social commentator. Galt has been dubbed the first political author in the English language since he was the first to address concerns related to the Industrial Revolution. Galt was the Canada Company's first superintendent (1826-1829). In the first half of the nineteenth century, the company was created to populate a part of what is now Southern Ontario (then known as Upper Canada); it was later considered "the most important single attempt at settlement in Canadian history". Galt was recalled to Britain in 1829 for mismanagement of the Canada Company (especially inept bookkeeping), and he was later imprisoned for failing to pay his son's tuition. Galt was born in Irvine, Ayrshire, the son of a naval captain who traded in the West Indies. He was a first cousin to Captain Alexander Allan. His father relocated to Greenock around 1780. The family paid him regular visits but did not return permanently until 1789. John attended Irvine Grammar School alongside Henry Eckford, a lifelong friend, and William Spence. Galt spent a few months at the Greenock Custom House when he was 17 years old. He then worked as an apprentice and junior clerk for his uncle, Mr. Ewing, while simultaneously penning essays and stories for local journals in his own time. He relocated to London in 1804 to join his father and seek his wealth.