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  • Format: ePub

George Du Maurier's "The Martian" is a compelling blend of speculative fiction and penetrating social commentary that ventures into the realms of science and the human condition. The narrative unfolds through a rich tapestry of vivid imagery, employing a satirical yet earnest tone that highlights the intricacies of British society in the late 19th century. Du Maurier's work is marked by intricate character development and sharp wit, as he explores themes of alienation and the supernatural, inviting readers to ponder the intersection of fantasy and reality amid a backdrop of Victorian norms.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
George Du Maurier's "The Martian" is a compelling blend of speculative fiction and penetrating social commentary that ventures into the realms of science and the human condition. The narrative unfolds through a rich tapestry of vivid imagery, employing a satirical yet earnest tone that highlights the intricacies of British society in the late 19th century. Du Maurier's work is marked by intricate character development and sharp wit, as he explores themes of alienation and the supernatural, inviting readers to ponder the intersection of fantasy and reality amid a backdrop of Victorian norms. Born in 1834, George Du Maurier was a celebrated British cartoonist, Novelist, and playwright, whose own experiences in the arts and society undoubtedly influenced his literary pursuits. His background in illustration and the literary elite, coupled with his keen observations of human behavior, fostered a unique perspective that permeates "The Martian." The book reflects his fascination with the peculiarities of social dynamics and the enigmatic nature of existence, elegantly demonstrating his command over both the visual and narrative forms. This remarkable novel is recommended for readers who seek an inventive merge of imaginative storytelling and insightful critique. Du Maurier'Äôs adeptness at weaving humor into poignant reflections on human nature positions "The Martian" not only as entertainment but also as a provocative exploration of societal values, making it a must-read for enthusiasts of both science fiction and literary classics.

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Autorenporträt
George du Maurier (1834-1896) was a Franco-British cartoonist, novelist, and short story writer. Born in Paris, du Maurier was raised in an aristocratic family whose fortunes had dwindled following his paternal grandfather's implication in a 1789 financial scandal. His mother, Ellen Clarke, was the daughter of courtesan Mary Anne Clarke, the former mistress of Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany. Educated in Paris at the art studio of Charles Gleyre, du Maurier moved to Antwerp and Düsseldorf-where he sought help for an ailment in his left eye-before settling in London in 1851. There, he married Emma Wightwick, with whom he would raise five children, some of whom went on to successful careers in the arts. In 1865, du Maurier found work as a cartoonist for Punch magazine, where he gained a reputation as a leading satirist for cartoons poking fun at Victorian society and the burgeoning middle class. In addition to his black and white drawings for Punch, du Maurier produced illustrations for such periodicals as Harper's, The Graphic, and The Cornhill Magazine. As his eyesight failed, du Maurier turned increasingly to fiction, writing the play Peter Ibbetson (1891) and the popular gothic horror novel Trilby (1894), both of which have been adapted for theater and film.