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In "The Life and Death of Richard Yea-and-Nay," Maurice Hewlett presents a historical narrative that intricately weaves the complexities of loyalty, ambition, and moral ambivalence set against the turbulent backdrop of medieval England. Written in a rich, evocative prose that reflects Hewlett'Äôs adeptness at incorporating poetic elements, the novel encapsulates the life of King Richard II, exploring the duality of his character through the lens of historical fiction. This literary work stands as both a tribute and a critique of the tumultuous politics of the era, contributing significantly to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Life and Death of Richard Yea-and-Nay," Maurice Hewlett presents a historical narrative that intricately weaves the complexities of loyalty, ambition, and moral ambivalence set against the turbulent backdrop of medieval England. Written in a rich, evocative prose that reflects Hewlett'Äôs adeptness at incorporating poetic elements, the novel encapsulates the life of King Richard II, exploring the duality of his character through the lens of historical fiction. This literary work stands as both a tribute and a critique of the tumultuous politics of the era, contributing significantly to the genre by providing a nuanced portrait that combines fidelity to historical fact with the imaginative liberties of fiction. Hewlett, an author steeped in medieval history and English literature, draws from extensive scholarly research and a profound personal affinity for the era to breathe life into his characters and events. His own experiences as a writer in the early 20th century, marked by a revival of interest in British history, inform his portrayal of these themes. Hewlett'Äôs passion for recreating the past with vivid detail and emotional depth is plainly evident, making him a significant figure among his contemporaries. This compelling narrative is highly recommended for readers interested in historical fiction that provides rich character development alongside insightful social commentary. Hewlett'Äôs masterful storytelling invites readers to immerse themselves in the world of Richard II, making it an essential read for both history enthusiasts and lovers of lyrical prose.

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Autorenporträt
English author, poet, and essayist Maurice Henry Hewlett was born in 1861 and died on June 15, 1923. He was the oldest son of Henry Gay Hewlett of Shaw Hall, Addington, Kent. He was born in Weybridge. He went to the London International College in Spring Grove, Isleworth, for school. In 1891, he was admitted to the bar. After The Forest Lovers did well, he quit being a lawyer. From 1896 to 1901, he worked for the government as the Keeper of Lands, Revenues, Records, and Enrolments. In this job, he gave advice on medieval law. On January 3, 1888, Hewlett married Hilda Beatrice Herbert at St. Peter's Church in Vauxhall, where her father was the vicar. The couple had two kids, a daughter named Pia and a son named Francis. They broke up in 1914, partly because Hilda was becoming more interested in flying. He moved to the town of Broad Chalke in Wiltshire. Evelyn Underhill and Ezra Pound were two of his friends. He met Pound at the Poets' Club in London. He was also friends with J. M. Barrie, who named one of the pirates in Peter Pan "Cecco" after Hewlett's son.