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  • Format: ePub

In "The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot," Andrew Lang delves into the intricacies of Charles Dickens's final unfinished novel, exploring the complex narrative threads and thematic elements that characterize the author's last literary endeavor. Employing a blend of analytical rigor and literary appreciation, Lang unpacks Dickens's narrative style, rich characterizations, and his distinctive use of social commentary. The work situates itself within the broader context of Victorian literature, highlighting how Dickens's unfinished project remains a poignant reflection of his artistic genius and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot," Andrew Lang delves into the intricacies of Charles Dickens's final unfinished novel, exploring the complex narrative threads and thematic elements that characterize the author's last literary endeavor. Employing a blend of analytical rigor and literary appreciation, Lang unpacks Dickens's narrative style, rich characterizations, and his distinctive use of social commentary. The work situates itself within the broader context of Victorian literature, highlighting how Dickens's unfinished project remains a poignant reflection of his artistic genius and social conscience. Andrew Lang, a prominent Scottish poet, novelist, and critic, is best known for his extensive contributions to the field of folklore and literary analysis. His deep admiration for Dickens, combined with his scholarly pursuits, compelled him to investigate the enigmatic qualities of Dickens's last work. Lang's background in literature, along with his insights into the cultural milieu of the 19th century, allows him to weave a compelling exploration that is both reflective and critical. This book is a must-read for enthusiasts of Dickens and Victorian literature, as well as scholars interested in the unwritten potentials of literary works. Lang's meticulous research and engaging prose not only excavate Harry's unfulfilled thematic aspirations but also revive a dialogue about the nature of completion in literature, inviting readers to ponder the possibilities of lost narratives.

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Autorenporträt
Andrew Lang (1844-1912) was a prodigious Scottish scholar, literary critic, novelist, and poet, now best known for his collections of fairy tales and for his work in anthropology and mythology. With a career spanning genres such as history, folklore, and children's literature, Lang's contributions to the literary world are varied and significant. Lang, a contemporary of literary giants like Robert Louis Stevenson and H.G. Wells, distinguished himself with a remarkable academic insight into myths and legends, which he passionately collected from around the world, forming the basis for his popular 'Fairy Books' series. A graduate of St Andrews University and Balliol College, Oxford, Lang also took to journalistic writing, showcasing his wide-ranging interests that extended to poetry, history, and literary criticism. Perhaps one of his lesser-known works, 'The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot' (1905), focuses on Charles Dickens's unfinished novel 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood,' and is demonstrative of Lang's literary detective skills, as he engaged in scholarly speculation about the intended conclusion of Dickens's last work. Lang's diverse literary style embraced a descriptive narrative, often intertwining a conversational tone with analytical detail, which appealed to both scholarly audiences and the general public.