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  • Format: ePub

In her novel "The Farringdons," Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler presents a compelling exploration of Edwardian society through the lens of family dynamics, social class, and individual aspiration. The narrative intricately weaves domestic scenes with broader societal themes, employing rich, descriptive prose that reflects the complexities of human emotion and interaction. Fowler's keen observational style is informed by the zeitgeist of her time, as she addresses the constraints of gender roles and the pursuit of personal autonomy within a tightly knit, yet often repressive, social fabric. Ellen…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In her novel "The Farringdons," Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler presents a compelling exploration of Edwardian society through the lens of family dynamics, social class, and individual aspiration. The narrative intricately weaves domestic scenes with broader societal themes, employing rich, descriptive prose that reflects the complexities of human emotion and interaction. Fowler's keen observational style is informed by the zeitgeist of her time, as she addresses the constraints of gender roles and the pursuit of personal autonomy within a tightly knit, yet often repressive, social fabric. Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, a notable figure in early 20th-century literature, crafted her narratives against the backdrop of her own experiences as a woman in a male-dominated literary world. Born in 1850, Fowler was acutely aware of the limitations placed upon women, both in society and in literature. Her unique perspective as a novelist of her time, coupled with her connections to various literary circles, fueled her desire to depict complex female characters and their struggles for independence, making "The Farringdons" a poignant reflection of her worldview. For readers interested in the nuanced depiction of early modern family life and the challenges of societal expectations, "The Farringdons" is a thoughtful and engaging read. Fowler's deft characterization and insightful social commentary invite readers to reflect on their own relationships and the cultural narratives that shape them, making it a timeless exploration of both personal and societal evolution.

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Autorenporträt
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler (1860-1929) was an English author renowned for her witty and engaging prose, often exploring the intricacies of Victorian society with a humorous touch. Born in the industrial town of Wolverhampton, England, Fowler was the daughter of a successful solicitor, which afforded her the comfortable upbringing reflected in her nuanced portrayal of English upper-middle-class life. Her literary career was marked by a blend of romance, satire, and an astute observation of social customs, hallmarks that placed her work in favorable comparison with contemporaries like Jane Austen and Elizabeth Gaskell. Her most celebrated novel, 'The Farringdons,' published in 1900, is a study in contrasts, weaving themes of love and religion while examining the challenges of moral integrity within the complexities of human relationships. The work showcases her trademark combination of keen social observation and an engagingly light narrative tone, earning her critical acclaim and a loyal readership. Throughout her career, Fowler authored several novels and poems, often collaborating with her sister on a series of popular detective stories. Her contributions to literature extend beyond her own writings, as her thoughtful critiques and encouragement of young writers left an indelible mark on the literary community of her time. Despite the changing tastes of the 20th century, Fowler's works remain a testament to her literary skill and her ability to capture the ethos of her era.