The Opened Shutters (eBook, ePUB) - Burnham, Clara Louise
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Clara Louise Burnham's novel, The Opened Shutters, is a compelling exploration of gender roles and societal expectations in the late 19th century. The story follows the protagonist, a young woman named Hope Adams, as she navigates the restrictions placed on her by her traditional family and community. Burnham's writing style is a blend of rich prose and nuanced character development, reflecting the literary trends of the period. The novel sheds light on the struggles faced by women during this time, offering a thought-provoking commentary on the limitations of the era. The Opened Shutters…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Clara Louise Burnham's novel, The Opened Shutters, is a compelling exploration of gender roles and societal expectations in the late 19th century. The story follows the protagonist, a young woman named Hope Adams, as she navigates the restrictions placed on her by her traditional family and community. Burnham's writing style is a blend of rich prose and nuanced character development, reflecting the literary trends of the period. The novel sheds light on the struggles faced by women during this time, offering a thought-provoking commentary on the limitations of the era. The Opened Shutters stands out as a poignant and insightful work that continues to resonate with readers today.
Autorenporträt
Clara Louise Burnham (1854–1927) was a distinguished American novelist known for her engaging storytelling and keen exploration of social themes. Burnham was born on May 25, 1854, in Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts, and embarked on her literary journey in the late 19th century, rising to prominence as a woman writer during a period when the literary field was predominantly male-dominated. Burnham's literature often mirrored her interest in Christian Science, which is a recurring theme across her works. One of her notable novels, 'The Opened Shutters' (1906), reflects Burnham's knack for creating sincere and moving narratives that could resonate with the moral and spiritual sentiments of her audience. Critics have identified Burnham's narrative style as sentimentally rich and adept at weaving intricate character relationships with spiritual redemption themes. Throughout her career, she authored more than 30 books, enjoying admiration from a wide readership who found solace and inspiration in her stories. Her literary contributions serve as meaningful snapshots of American social dynamics and spiritual perspectives during her lifetime. Burnham passed away on June 20, 1927, leaving behind a literary legacy that has continued to attract scholarly interest in the realms of gender studies, religion in literature, and early American domestic fiction.