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  • Format: ePub

Fergus Hume'Äôs engaging novel, "The Red Window," is a masterful blend of mystery and drama set against the backdrop of Victorian society. The narrative unfolds through intricate plot twists and richly drawn characters, showcasing Hume's distinctive literary style that weaves together suspense and social commentary. The book invites readers into a world where secrets linger behind closed doors, and the striking imagery of the titular red window serves as a metaphor for the barriers between appearance and reality, illuminating the darker aspects of human nature. Hume's adept use of dialogue and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Fergus Hume'Äôs engaging novel, "The Red Window," is a masterful blend of mystery and drama set against the backdrop of Victorian society. The narrative unfolds through intricate plot twists and richly drawn characters, showcasing Hume's distinctive literary style that weaves together suspense and social commentary. The book invites readers into a world where secrets linger behind closed doors, and the striking imagery of the titular red window serves as a metaphor for the barriers between appearance and reality, illuminating the darker aspects of human nature. Hume's adept use of dialogue and descriptive passages enhances the reading experience, making it a noteworthy contribution to the genre of detective fiction popularized during the late 19th century. Fergus Hume, a pioneer of crime fiction, emerged from modest beginnings in England, later finding success in Australia where his passion for storytelling flourished. His own encounters with the legal system and societal constraints may have inspired the themes of justice and moral ambiguity found in "The Red Window." Hume's ability to convey complex emotions and ethical dilemmas reflects his keen observations of society, resulting in a compelling narrative that resonates with readers and critics alike. I highly recommend "The Red Window" to aficionados of suspense and mystery literature, as well as those interested in the social mores of the Victorian era. Hume'Äôs intricate storytelling and profound exploration of human motivations make this novel an essential read for anyone looking to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of classic crime fiction.

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Autorenporträt
Fergusson Wright Hume, known professionally as Fergus Hume, was a prolific English novelist renowned primarily for his mystery and detective fiction. Born on July 8, 1859, in England, Hume moved to New Zealand with his family at a young age, where he eventually settled into law practice. His literary aspirations drove him to write, with the belief that he could surpass the popularity of contemporary crime novels. In 1886, Hume self-published his first and most successful work, 'The Mystery of a Hansom Cab', which became a bestseller and set the stage for his writing career. Relocating to London due to his newfound literary fame, Hume continued to pen numerous novels, contributing significantly to the detective genre with titles such as 'The Red Window', which showcased his penchant for crafting engaging narratives with intricate plots and a keen attention to detail. His literary style often involved complex storylines, red herrings, and an acute understanding of the legal milieu, questioning societal norms and delving into hidden facets of human behavior. Though Hume's work never quite achieved the heights of his initial success, his influence on the mystery genre endures. He published over 130 novels before his death on July 12, 1932, leaving a vast literary legacy that continues to be studied for its contributions to detective fiction.