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  • Format: ePub

In "The Plum Tree," David Graham Phillips weaves a poignant narrative set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, examining themes of love, social class, and the pursuit of personal happiness. Characterized by a rich and immersive literary style, Phillips employs a blend of realism and lyrical prose, drawing readers into the intimate struggles of his characters. The novel encapsulates the cultural tensions of its time, reflecting both the optimism and the despair of a nation at a crossroads, enhanced by its vivid imagery and emotive dialogue that bring the characters'Äô inner lives…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Plum Tree," David Graham Phillips weaves a poignant narrative set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, examining themes of love, social class, and the pursuit of personal happiness. Characterized by a rich and immersive literary style, Phillips employs a blend of realism and lyrical prose, drawing readers into the intimate struggles of his characters. The novel encapsulates the cultural tensions of its time, reflecting both the optimism and the despair of a nation at a crossroads, enhanced by its vivid imagery and emotive dialogue that bring the characters'Äô inner lives to the forefront. David Graham Phillips, a leading figure of the muckraking movement, crafted this novel during a period marked by significant social upheaval and reform. His commitment to social justice and advocacy for the underprivileged can be traced through his journalistic endeavors, which illuminate the injustices of society. This background undoubtedly influenced Phillips'Äô portrayal of the complex interplay between personal desires and societal constraints in "The Plum Tree," showcasing his deep understanding of the human condition. Readers searching for a compelling exploration of love and societal expectations will find "The Plum Tree" an indispensable addition to their literary collection. Phillips'Äô adept storytelling, combined with his incisive critique of social norms, invites reflection on the timeless struggles individuals face in navigating their dreams amid restrictive circumstances.

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Autorenporträt
David Graham Phillips (1867-1911) was an American novelist and journalist recognized for his profound influence on the development of realistic fiction and his contributions to the muckraking era of journalism. Born in Madison, Indiana, Phillips attended Asbury College-now DePauw University-and later graduated from Princeton University in 1887. With a keen eye for detail and social critique, he made his literary debut with the novel 'The Great God Success' in 1901, which was hailed as a realistic portrayal of the New York newspaper world. However, it was 'The Plum Tree' (1905) that significantly boosted his standing as a writer. Through his works, Phillips vividly portrayed the political and social landscapes of his time, especially focusing on themes of corruption, power, and morality. His sometimes controversial characterizations were notable for their psychological depth and attention to the intricacies of high society. Additionally, Phillips authored a series of articles titled 'The Treason of the Senate,' exposing political corruption and influencing the passage of the Seventeenth Amendment. Tragically, Phillips's career was cut short when he was murdered by a deranged reader in 1911. Despite his untimely death, his literary legacy lives on through his contributions to American literature, and his works remain a testament to the progressive spirit of the early twentieth century.