The Heart of Rome: A Tale of the
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In F. Marion Crawford's novel, 'The Heart of Rome: A Tale of the Lost Water,' the reader is transported to the captivating world of ancient Rome. Written in a flowing and descriptive prose style, this book delves into the mysteries surrounding the lost aqueducts of Rome, intertwining historical research with a compelling narrative. Crawford's attention to detail and vivid descriptions bring ancient Rome to life, making the reader feel as though they are right there in the bustling streets of the city. The Heart of Rome can be classified as both a historical fiction and a mystery novel,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In F. Marion Crawford's novel, 'The Heart of Rome: A Tale of the Lost Water,' the reader is transported to the captivating world of ancient Rome. Written in a flowing and descriptive prose style, this book delves into the mysteries surrounding the lost aqueducts of Rome, intertwining historical research with a compelling narrative. Crawford's attention to detail and vivid descriptions bring ancient Rome to life, making the reader feel as though they are right there in the bustling streets of the city. The Heart of Rome can be classified as both a historical fiction and a mystery novel, appealing to readers who enjoy a blend of fact and fiction in their literary pursuits. With its intricate plot and engaging characters, this novel is sure to captivate and educate readers interested in Roman history and culture. F. Marion Crawford's background as a philologist and historian undoubtedly influenced his writing, allowing him to expertly weave together elements of history and fiction in a seamless manner. His passion for ancient Rome shines through in every page, making 'The Heart of Rome' a must-read for anyone fascinated by the ancient world.
Autorenporträt
Francis Marion Crawford (1854-1909) was an American writer noted for his many novels, especially those set in Italy, which blend a keen sense of place with gripping plotlines. Born to a sculptor father and a socially prominent mother, Crawford was cosmopolitan in upbringing, having been educated in Europe and the United States. He initially pursued a career in Sanskrit studies but shifted to writing, finding his literary niche in the realm of fiction. Crawford's work, often classified as Romantic and sometimes venturing into the supernatural, intertwines historical, romantic, and sometimes eerie elements, contributing to his unique style that captivated readers of his time. 'The Heart of Rome: A Tale of the "Lost Water"' (1903) stands testament to Crawford's storytelling prowess. Set against the backdrop of Rome's ancient splendor and decaying nobility, the novel reflects Crawford's fascination with Italian life and his penchant for thrilling narratives. Through his prodigious output of over 40 novels and various short stories, Crawford has secured his place in the annals of American expatriate literature, and his works remain poignant explorations of the human experience, passion, and the rich tapestry of Italian culture.