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  • Format: ePub

In Frank Richard Stockton's thought-provoking short story, "The Lady, or the Tiger?", the narrative unfolds within the confines of a unique and imaginative trial system of a semi-barbaric culture. The story's literary style fuses elements of realism and romanticism, deftly crafting a parable that critiques societal norms surrounding love, jealousy, and moral choice. The complex interplay between the characters, particularly the king's daughter and her suitor, heightens the tension and drama as readers are thrust into the dilemma of whether the chosen door conceals the lady or the tiger,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Frank Richard Stockton's thought-provoking short story, "The Lady, or the Tiger?", the narrative unfolds within the confines of a unique and imaginative trial system of a semi-barbaric culture. The story's literary style fuses elements of realism and romanticism, deftly crafting a parable that critiques societal norms surrounding love, jealousy, and moral choice. The complex interplay between the characters, particularly the king's daughter and her suitor, heightens the tension and drama as readers are thrust into the dilemma of whether the chosen door conceals the lady or the tiger, symbolizing the unpredictable nature of fate and desire. Stockton, an American humorist and author, published this iconic work in 1882, a time marked by emerging themes of individual agency and societal boundaries. His background in humor and children'Äôs literature likely equipped him with a keen insight into the absurdities of human nature, allowing him to weave this rich narrative that raises questions about choice and consequence, reflecting the anxieties of his era about love, honor, and societal judgment. "The Lady, or the Tiger?" is an essential read for those interested in the exploration of moral ambiguity and emotional complexity. Its open-ended conclusion invites deep reflection, making it a timeless work that continues to resonate with contemporary audiences. Readers will find themselves captivated by Stockton's masterful storytelling, as it challenges them to confront their own assumptions about choice and fate.

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Autorenporträt
Frank Richard Stockton (1834 - 1902) was a prominent American writer and humorist, best remembered for his unique blend of fairy tale fantasy and ironic wit. His literary career blossomed in the late nineteenth century, with his most famous work being the intriguing short story, 'The Lady, or the Tiger?' (1882). This particular story became widely renowned for its open-ended conclusion, which has engaged and perplexed readers for over a century, inspiring countless analyses and adaptations. Stockton's narrative style often wove together elements of fantasy and allegory, as evidenced by his other notable works like 'The Griffin and the Minor Canon' (1885) and 'The Bee-Man of Orn' (1887). These stories display his skillful use of satire to explore themes of human nature and societal norms. A significant figure in American literature, Stockton's contribution is characterized by his playful manipulation of literary conventions and the absence of moral prescription, inviting readers to dwell in the realm of ambiguity and contemplate the complexities of choice and consequence. His body of work, though perhaps not as widely recognized today, continues to hold a place in discussions on the evolution of American short stories and their place in the literary canon. Stockton's influence extended beyond literature; he was also a respected contributor to periodicals of his time, including 'Scribner's Monthly' where 'The Lady, or the Tiger?' was first published. His style and wit placed him among the distinguished American humorists of the Gilded Age, a legacy that endures through his thought-provoking and timeless narratives.