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  • Format: ePub

In "The History of David Grieve," Mrs. Humphry Ward crafts a rich tapestry of late Victorian England, blending social realism with deep psychological insight. The novel explores the life of David Grieve, an ambitious young man raised in the tumult of the Industrial Revolution. Ward employs a narrative style that deftly balances character-driven storytelling with critical examinations of societal norms, particularly regarding class and gender. Her vivid descriptions and poignant dialogue reflect the era's complexities, addressing the struggles between tradition and modernity as David navigates…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The History of David Grieve," Mrs. Humphry Ward crafts a rich tapestry of late Victorian England, blending social realism with deep psychological insight. The novel explores the life of David Grieve, an ambitious young man raised in the tumult of the Industrial Revolution. Ward employs a narrative style that deftly balances character-driven storytelling with critical examinations of societal norms, particularly regarding class and gender. Her vivid descriptions and poignant dialogue reflect the era's complexities, addressing the struggles between tradition and modernity as David navigates his quest for identity and purpose amidst the shifting landscapes of faith, love, and moral integrity. As a prominent novelist and social commentator of her time, Mrs. Humphry Ward was deeply influenced by the intellectual currents of her age. Her background in a well-connected literary family provided her with an acute awareness of the societal pressures shaping individual lives. Drawing on personal experiences and her commitment to social reform, Ward sought to illuminate the human condition, particularly the struggles faced by women and the working class. This intimate understanding of the social fabric of her era shines through in her writing. "The History of David Grieve" is a compelling exploration of personal growth and societal change, making it a vital read for anyone interested in the intersection of individual and society. Ward'Äôs nuanced characters and thought-provoking themes resonate with contemporary readers, prompting reflection on the enduring questions of identity, morality, and the quest for self in an ever-evolving world.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Augusta Ward, better known as Mrs. Humphry Ward, was a distinguished English novelist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries whose work often intersected with her social concerns and activism. Born on June 11, 1851, into an intellectual family, her uncle was the poet Matthew Arnold, and her father Thomas Arnold was an inspector of schools. She was educated at home and later at various schools throughout Europe which enriched her literary background and provided a diverse cultural perspective that influenced her writing. Her marriage to Thomas Humphry Ward, a fellow writer and art critic, allowed her to be acknowledged in literary circles under her married name 'Mrs. Humphry Ward'. Her literary style often delved into character development and moral concerns, utilizing a detailed narrative that explored the psychological and emotional landscapes of her characters. One of her notable novels, 'The History of David Grieve' (1892), is a testament to her narrative prowess, traversing the life of a young bookseller and his spiritual and intellectual growth. It showcased her fluent prose, social realism, and capacity to weave personal struggle with broader societal issues. Although she faced criticism from suffragette circles for her opposition to women's suffrage, her work in social work, including her founding of the Mary Ward Settlement for education and social progress, highlights her commitment to societal amelioration. Ward's prolific writing career earned her considerable acclaim during her lifetime, amassing a literary output that continues to be studied for its reflection of Victorian and Edwardian society.