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  • Format: ePub

E. Phillips Oppenheim's 'THE GREAT IMPERSONATION' deftly constructs a labyrinth of deception set against the backdrop of pre-World War I tension. Blending espionage with a tinge of romance and supernatural undertones, Oppenheim crafts a narrative that is as much about the duplicity inherent in human nature as it is about the era's political stratagems. His prose marries the descriptive with the succinct, offering a literary style that both complements and elevates the genre. Within this dance of identities, the novel not only anticipates the geopolitical upheavals of the early 20th century but…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
E. Phillips Oppenheim's 'THE GREAT IMPERSONATION' deftly constructs a labyrinth of deception set against the backdrop of pre-World War I tension. Blending espionage with a tinge of romance and supernatural undertones, Oppenheim crafts a narrative that is as much about the duplicity inherent in human nature as it is about the era's political stratagems. His prose marries the descriptive with the succinct, offering a literary style that both complements and elevates the genre. Within this dance of identities, the novel not only anticipates the geopolitical upheavals of the early 20th century but also reflects on the timeless themes of identity and trust, solidifying its place in the spy thriller canon. Renowned for his prolific output and vivid storytelling, E. Phillips Oppenheim often drew from the world's political climate to weave tales of suspense and international intrigue. His insights into high society and the human psyche, coupled with his experiences during a time of global unrest, undoubtedly influenced the conception of this masterful spy thriller. Oppenheim's role in pioneering the genre is cast in relief through his narrative acumen in 'THE GREAT IMPERSONATION', which epitomizes his title as the 'Prince of Storytellers'. The intrigue of 'THE GREAT IMPERSONATION' extends an invitation to aficionados of classic thrillers and new readers alike. Not only does it offer a captivating read, but it also presents a window into the genre's historical evolution and literary significance. This novel is a recommended gateway into the works of E. Phillips Oppenheim and serves as an exemplar of the seductive power of the written word in portraying the eternal game of espionage.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946), an English novelist, was renowned for pioneering the spy fiction genre with books such as 'The Great Impersonation' (1920), a classic that exemplifies his mastery in weaving intrigue and suspense. Born in London, Oppenheim worked in his father's leather business before dedicating himself entirely to writing. His early works were not immediately successful, but his relentless pursuit of weaving thrilling stories of espionage eventually earned him significant fame. With over 100 novels to his name, Oppenheim's prolific output and the commercial success of his writings earned him the title 'the prince of storytellers.' Notably, 'The Great Impersonation' has been considered one of the best spy novels of the early 20th century, engaging readers with its complex plot and its exploration of identity and deception. Oppenheim's literary style is characterized by fast-paced narratives, intricate plots, and a keen insight into European geopolitics of his time, which often served as the backdrop for his tales of international intrigue. His influence on the spy genre is profound, and his works remain a study in the genre's early development.