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  • Format: ePub

In "The King of the Golden River; or, the Black Brothers: A Legend of Stiria," John Ruskin weaves a captivating fairy tale steeped in moral allegory and rich symbolism. Written in a lyrical and ornate style, this novella presents the struggle between good and evil through the fateful encounters of three brothers over a hidden treasure. Set against an ethereal backdrop inspired by the Alpine region of Styria, Ruskin's narrative not only entertains but also serves as a critique of moral greed and the corrupting influence of wealth, embodying the Victorian ethos of social responsibility and the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The King of the Golden River; or, the Black Brothers: A Legend of Stiria," John Ruskin weaves a captivating fairy tale steeped in moral allegory and rich symbolism. Written in a lyrical and ornate style, this novella presents the struggle between good and evil through the fateful encounters of three brothers over a hidden treasure. Set against an ethereal backdrop inspired by the Alpine region of Styria, Ruskin's narrative not only entertains but also serves as a critique of moral greed and the corrupting influence of wealth, embodying the Victorian ethos of social responsibility and the reverence for nature. John Ruskin (1819-1900) was a prominent thinker, art critic, and social theorist whose passionate advocacy for beauty and moral integrity greatly influenced the cultural landscape of 19th-century England. His deep appreciation for the natural world and medieval craftsmanship profoundly informed his writing, leading him to create works that bridge art, morality, and philosophy. Inspired by his travels and his belief in the interconnectedness of humanity and nature, Ruskin crafted this tale to illuminate the consequences of avarice and the virtues of selflessness, which resonate with his broader socio-economic ideals. I highly recommend "The King of the Golden River" for readers seeking a richly allegorical narrative that transcends mere fairy tale conventions. The story offers profound reflections on virtue, love, and the balance between humanity and nature. In this timeless legend, one discovers not only a captivating story but also a moral compass that continues to guide the discussions of ethics and responsibility in modern society.

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Autorenporträt
John Ruskin (1819-1900) was an esteemed English art critic, social thinker, poet, and artist. One of the most versatile and influential Victorian writers and intellectuals, his extensive work covers various domains, including nature, art, architecture, society, politics, and literature. Educated at Oxford, Ruskin's initial fame came as an art critic with his work 'Modern Painters' (1843), celebrated for its eloquence and perceptiveness. His literary style is distinguished by its rich descriptions, moral earnestness, and deep concern for social issues. Ruskin's 'The Stones of Venice' (1851-1853) analyzes Venetian architecture, metaphorically reflecting on societal values. Additionally, 'The King of the Golden River; or, the Black Brothers: A Legend of Stiria' (1841), demonstrates Ruskin's versatility as it leans towards the realm of fairy tales and children's literature. The story emphasizes themes of kindness, moral transformation, and retribution, encapsulating his ethical and aesthetic beliefs in a narrative form. Ruskin's influence extends into educational reforms and philanthropy, wherein his ideas about social and environmental issues were ahead of his time. His works have continued to inspire readers and have made significant contributions to Victorian thought and the broader spectrum of British cultural and intellectual history.