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  • Format: ePub

In "The Ghost," William Douglas O'Connor explores the intricacies of human experience through a blend of realism and supernatural elements. This novella delves into themes of memory, grief, and the complex relationship between the living and the dead. O'Connor's vivid prose and evocative imagery create an emotional landscape that invites readers to confront their own relationships with loss and the lingering presence of loved ones. Set against the backdrop of mid-19th century America, the work reflects the era's fascination with spirituality and the supernatural, illustrating how such beliefs…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Ghost," William Douglas O'Connor explores the intricacies of human experience through a blend of realism and supernatural elements. This novella delves into themes of memory, grief, and the complex relationship between the living and the dead. O'Connor's vivid prose and evocative imagery create an emotional landscape that invites readers to confront their own relationships with loss and the lingering presence of loved ones. Set against the backdrop of mid-19th century America, the work reflects the era's fascination with spirituality and the supernatural, illustrating how such beliefs intersect with everyday life and human consciousness. William Douglas O'Connor was a prominent figure of his time, known for his literary criticism and friendships with influential writers such as Walt Whitman. His deep engagement with issues of identity, mortality, and the spiritual realm undoubtedly influenced his decision to pen "The Ghost." O'Connor's connection to Whitman and his experiences within the literary scene of the period provided the intellectual and emotional framework for this story, allowing him to weave personal introspection into a narrative rich with broader existential themes. Readers interested in the interplay of the real and the spectral will find "The Ghost" a compelling addition to their literary collection. O'Connor's work not only captivates with its eloquent style but also challenges us to reflect on our own perceptions of memory and the afterlife. This novella serves as a testament to the enduring power of storytelling and its ability to bridge the gap between the seen and the unseen.

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Autorenporträt
William Douglas O'Connor was an American author most recognized for his affiliation with Walt Whitman. In 1866, he wrote The Good Gray Poet, a pamphlet defending Whitman. William O'Connor was born in Boston, Massachusetts on January 2, 1832, as the son of Peter D. O'Connor and an unknown mother. Little is known about his early years, except that he had a conflict with his father and left the family when he was eight years old. In 1856, he married Ellen M. Tarr and had two children. In the 1850s, he met Sarah Helen Whitman, the poet and romantic interest of Edgar Allan Poe. Following his departure, in 1860, O'Connor released Harrington: A Story of True Love, an antislavery romance. The following year, he met Walt Whitman, and the two became great friends. During the American Civil War, O'Connor served for the Treasury Department's United States Lighthouse Board. Whitman spent several months in Washington, D.C., living with O'Connor. O'Connor assisted Whitman in obtaining job as a clerk with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He was enraged when James Harlan expelled Whitman from the Bureau in 1865, and he promptly produced The Good Gray Poet (1866), backing Whitman and criticizing Harlan.