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In Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins' gripping novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda," readers are transported to a vividly imagined central European kingdom where adventure, romance, and political intrigue collide. The narrative revolves around Rudolf Rassendyll, an Englishman drawn into a doppelgänger plot when he must impersonate the kidnapped King Rudolf V. Hope's prose is both accessible and compelling, blending suspense with vivid characterizations and richly drawn settings, embodying the literary currents of the late Victorian era that favored escapist narratives and adventure tales. The novel's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins' gripping novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda," readers are transported to a vividly imagined central European kingdom where adventure, romance, and political intrigue collide. The narrative revolves around Rudolf Rassendyll, an Englishman drawn into a doppelgänger plot when he must impersonate the kidnapped King Rudolf V. Hope's prose is both accessible and compelling, blending suspense with vivid characterizations and richly drawn settings, embodying the literary currents of the late Victorian era that favored escapist narratives and adventure tales. The novel's intricate plot and themes of duty, identity, and the quest for honor resonate through the fast-paced action and deep moral dilemmas faced by its characters, making it a notable precursor to the modern adventure genre. Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, an English author and playwright, was deeply influenced by the political turmoil and romantic nationalism of his time. His travel experiences across Europe enriched his imagination and inspired the exotic settings of his works. "The Prisoner of Zenda," published in 1894, showcases his fascination with themes of royal intrigue and has been hailed for its storytelling prowess and influence on subsequent literature and film adaptations. For readers seeking an engaging blend of adventure and romance, "The Prisoner of Zenda" is a must-read. Its timeless themes of loyalty and sacrifice, paired with an intriguing plot and memorable characters, ensure that this classic tale continues to captivate audiences, evoking a sense of wonder and delight in the extraordinary possibilities of life.

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Autorenporträt
Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, better known simply as Anthony Hope, was an eminent English novelist and playwright born on February 9, 1863, in London. A barrister by profession, Hope found his true calling in the literary field. His forte in adventure novels shone splendidly in his most celebrated work, 'The Prisoner of Zenda' (1894), which went on to become a classic in the genre and a defining piece of the Ruritanian romance - narratives set in fictional European countries. The book's intricate plot of political intrigue and identity swap has fascinated readers for generations, giving rise to numerous adaptations across various media platforms. Hope's writing style, characterized by a blend of wit and adventure, captivated the Victorian audience, earning him a special place among the period's popular authors. While 'The Prisoner of Zenda' is his masterpiece, Hope wrote numerous other novels, including its sequel 'Rupert of Hentzau' (1898), which further solidified his reputation. His contributions to English literature were recognized officially when he was knighted in 1918. Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins' legacy lives on through his writing, illustrating the timeless appeal of well-crafted stories. He passed away on July 8, 1933, but his work remains influential, continuing to inspire writers and readers alike. (Bleiler, E.F. (1972). 'The Checklist of Fantastic Literature'. Chicago: Shasta Publishers.)