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  • Format: ePub

In 'The Owls' House,' Crosbie Garstin crafts a mesmerizing narrative that blends elements of gothic fiction with a poignant exploration of isolation and the human condition. Set against the haunting backdrop of the Cornish landscape, the novel delves into the psychological depths of its characters as they confront their enigmatic pasts. Garstin'Äôs intricate prose is imbued with vivid imagery and a haunting atmosphere, allowing readers to experience the emotional turmoil of the characters in a deeply personal way. The novel is marked by its rich symbolism, particularly the motifs of owls and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Owls' House,' Crosbie Garstin crafts a mesmerizing narrative that blends elements of gothic fiction with a poignant exploration of isolation and the human condition. Set against the haunting backdrop of the Cornish landscape, the novel delves into the psychological depths of its characters as they confront their enigmatic pasts. Garstin'Äôs intricate prose is imbued with vivid imagery and a haunting atmosphere, allowing readers to experience the emotional turmoil of the characters in a deeply personal way. The novel is marked by its rich symbolism, particularly the motifs of owls and houses, which serve as powerful metaphors for wisdom and confinement respectively, capturing the essence of the characters' struggles and transformations. Crosbie Garstin, a talented poet and author with a profound connection to the Cornish countryside, imbues his work with the lore and landscapes of his heritage. His background as a well-traveled writer and his familial ties to the region serve as cornerstones in his storytelling, which often reflects themes of nature, solitude, and the supernatural. Garstin's life experiences have undoubtedly shaped his perceptions of human vulnerability and resilience, making 'The Owls' House' a significant addition to his oeuvre. Readers seeking a thought-provoking literary journey will find 'The Owls' House' to be an essential exploration of the intertwining of memory, nature, and identity. Garstin'Äôs ability to evoke emotion through exquisite language and profound themes makes this novel a compelling read for those interested in the complexities of the human psyche and the world that shapes it. This work not only captivates with its narrative depth but also challenges readers to reflect on their own connections to place and memory.

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Autorenporträt
Crosbie Garstin (7 September 1887 - 1930) was an English novelist, poet, and adventurer, whose literary works reflected his extensive travels and dynamic life. He was born in Penzance, Cornwall, the son of the artist Norman Garstin. Crosbie Garstin led a life that could itself inspire novels, serving in both the Boer War and World War I, and traveling across the globe from America to China. His colorful experiences imbued his writing with authenticity and vividness, distinguishing his style as both adventurous and engaging. Garstin is best known for his trilogy of novels, 'The Penhale Trilogy', which includes 'The Owls' House' (1925), 'The West Wind' (1926), and 'High Noon' (1927). 'The Owls' House', perhaps his most celebrated work, is known for its rich portrayal of Cornish life and its intricate narrative structure. His writing often explored themes of nature, the sea, adventure, and the human spirit, underpinned by a deep love for his native Cornwall. Despite his literary successes, Crosbie Garstin's life was tragically cut short when he disappeared on a boating trip in Ireland in 1930, which has led to speculation about his fate and added an air of mystery to his legacy as a writer.